Distant 1918: 14 Spångberg 1878: 85 Nielson 1982: 146 Kirby1891: 169 Nielson 1982: 147 Calodia ostenta (Distant) Leafhopper tribe Coelidiini (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Coelidiinae) of the Indian subcontinent Meshram, Naresh M. Zootaxa 2019 2019-08-12 4653 1 1 91 (Distant) Distant [151,458,729,756] Insecta Cicadellidae Calodia Animalia Hemiptera 11 12 Arthropoda species ostenta   Figs. 1H–I, 4 H–I, 7 H–I, 10 B, 11 E–H, 20 A–H.     Jassus ostentus  Distant 1918: 14.    Jassus paupercula  Spångberg 1878: 85, not Thomsen 1869. Synonymised by  Nielson 1982: 146.    Tettigonia frontalis  Kirby1891: 169, not Donovan 1768, not Germar 1821. Synonymized by  Nielson 1982: 147.   Calodia ostenta(Distant): Nielson 1982: 146−149, Figs. 466−470.   Female. Seventh sternite posterior margin convex medially ( Fig. 10 B).  Female genitalia. Valvula I, in lateral view with dorsal sculptured area and ventral sculptured area restricted to apical 1/5 ( Figs. 11E–F). Valvula II in lateral view, sinuate with dentation restricted to apical 1/3, each tooth widely separated, regualraly triangular ( Figs. 11G–H).  Measurements. Male 6.9−7.5 mmlong, 1.8 mmwide across eyes and 2.0 mm wide across posterolateral angles of pronotum. Female 8.1−8.7 mmlong, 2.1 mmwide across eyes and 2.5 mmwide across posterolateral angles of pronoutm.  Material Examined.Male and female specimens were collected from January to November in the following locations in India: Andhra Pradesh(Varni), Karnataka(Bangalore, Bidar, Biligirirangana Hills, Chettalli, Ganeshagudi, Hunsur, Kemmannagundi, Melkote, Mudigere, Nandi Hills, Punjanur forest, Sirsi, Subramanya RF, Ulavi, Vijayapura,Vittal, Yellapura,), Tamil Nadu (Attakatti, Burliyar, Kodaikanal, Pannaikadu, Yercaud), Kerala (Kollam, Marayur, Nelliampathy, Peechi Walayar, Thekkady).   Remarks.The coloration and structure of the aedeagus of Indian specimens agree well with the description of the species by Nielson (1982). However, some Indian specimens differ in having 2 short, spine-like processes subapically on the aedeagal shaft, the left having a secondary subapical tooth ( Figs. 20 A, C). Also the aedeagal shaft has an angular projection basally in one of the specimens ( Fig. 20 D).