Whiteflies of Belize (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae). Part 1 — introduction and account of the subfamily Aleurodicinae Quaintance & Baker John H. Martin Zootaxa 2004 681 1 86 75PLF [264,556,1030,1056] Insecta Aleyrodidae Paraleyrodes Animalia Hemiptera 68 69 Arthropoda species triungulae sp. nov.  ADULT MALE. Body 1.33–1.37 mm long, including parameres (n=2). Aedeagus ( Figs 53–54, 107) with its main axis termination ventrally­curved and claw­like; with two smaller lateral processes, one of which is similar in shape to apex of main axis, the other more spine­like; additionally with a dorsal thumb­like protrusion; overall aedeagal length 0.13 / 0.14 mm in the two available specimens. Last abdominal segment 0.15 / 0.16 mm long, normal; claspers 0.18 mm long. Abdomen with the normal three pairs of ventro­lateral wax­secreting glands present. Single antennal flagellar segment (fused segments III– VII) measuring 0.80 / 0.84 mm, densely sensoriate, typical for male  Paraleyrodes. Ultimate rostral segment 0.11 / 0.12 mm long.  MATERIAL EXAMINED. Holotypeadult male, BELIZE, CFR, Guacamallo Bridge — Millionario road, on  Guettarda combsii(Rubiaceae), 25.ii.1996(J.H.Martin #6707) ( BMNH). Paratype: 1 adultmale, same data as holotype, on same slide ( BMNH).  ETYMOLOGY. The specific name incorporates the Latin word ungula(meaning a talon or claw), with the name  triungulaereferring to the three ventrolateral developments of the aedeagal apex.  COMMENTS. In lateral aspect, the aedeagal apex somewhat resembles that of P. p e r ­ plexus sp. nov.and  P. pseudonaranjaeMartin(Figs 122 and 120, respectively), with clawlike ventral processes, but in  P. triungulaethese are uneven in size and position, as well as being more curved and talon­like. A single puparium collected as part of this sample, and present on the typeslide, resembles  P. bondariPeracchibut there is no evidence of association of this puparium with the holotypeand paratypeof  P. triungulae.