Quintius dentifer Stål, 1870

María C. Melo, Gimena Dellapé, Leonela Olivera, Pablo S. Varela, Sara I. Montemayor & Pablo M. Dellapé, 2017, Diversity of true bugs from Iguazú National Park, Argentina, Check List 13 (5), pp. 479-511 : 493

Quintius dentifer Stål, 1870

( Fig. 31 )

http://lsid.speciesfile.org/urn:lsid:Coreoidea.speciesfile. org:TaxonName:453092

Distribution. Brazil, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, [ New Granada], and Peru ( Brailovsky and Barrera 1986, Packauskas 2010).

Material examined. 1♀, 18-XI-2008, Zamudio, Colleselli & Gómez de Olivera colls., PNI0447 ( MLP) ; 1♀, 11-XII-2008, Zamudio, Colleselli & Gómez de Olivera colls., PNI0448 ( MLP) .

Remarks. New country record.

This species can be easily distinguished from the other species of the genus by the armed anterior and medial femora, the obtuse humeral angles; the orange brown with yellowish margins scutellum; and the yellowish claval vein and adjacent areas of hemelytra ( Brailovsky and Barrera 1986).

Figures

Figure 25–33. Coreidae. 25. Leptoglossus lonchoides Allen, 1969, new country record. 26. Chariesterus armatus (Thunberg, 1825). 27. Scamurius marianae Brailovsky, 1986. 28. Madura fuscoclavata fuscoclavata Stål, 1860. 29. Catorhintha divergens Barber, 1926. 30. Catorhintha duplicata Brailovsky & García,1987, new country record. 31. Quintius dentifer Stål,1870, new country record. 32. Plaxiscelis pagana (Burmeister, 1835). 33. Spartocera dentiventris Berg, 1883.