8. Eutyphoeus nicholsoni (Beddard, 1901)

Typhoeus nicholsoni Beddard, 1901: 206 .

Eutyphoeus khani Michaelsen, 1907: 182 .

Eutyphoeus provincialis (lapsus), Michaelsen, 1909b: 229.

Eutyphoeus nicholsoni Stephenson, 1923: 446 .

Eutyphoeus gigas Bahl, 1927: 485 .

Eutyphoeus nicholsoni (Beddard) . Julka 1988: 158.

T. Kolkata (formerly Calcutta), West Bengal, India. TM. Typus amissus. D. Haryana: Yamuna Nagar (Sharma & Bhardwaj 2014; Garg & Julka 2016, 2017; Ahmad et al. 2020b). Punjab: Ropar (Singh et al. 2022). Uttar Pradesh: Ahraura (Julka 1988), Allahabad (Julka 1988), Basti (Prakash 2017), Barabanki (Julka 1988; Prakash 2017), Bhita (Julka 1988), Chakia (Julka 1988), Chunar (Julka 1988), Eastern Uttar Pradesh (Rai & Nath 2014; Rai 2017), Faizabad (Soota 1966; Julka 1988), Fatehpur (Julka 1988), Ghoorpur (Julka 1988), Gorakhpur (Julka 1988; Kumar & Singh 2013), Janghai (Julka 1988), Jaunpur (Julka 1988), Jhusi (Julka 1988), Kanpur (Soota 1966; Julka 1988), Lucknow (Soota 1966; Julka 1988; Prakash 2017), Madhosingh (Julka 1988), Manikpur (Julka 1988), Mirzapur (Julka 1988), Mughalsarai (Julka 1988), Pratapgarh (Julka 1988), Rae bareli (Julka 1988), Robertsganj (Julka 1988), Saharanpur (Soota 1966; Julka 1988; Prakash 2017), Sohagi (Julka 1988), Sultanpur (Julka 1988), Varanasi (Julka 1988; Prakash 2017), Zafarabad (Julka 1988). West Bengal: Birbhum (Halder 1998), Kolkata (Soota 1966; Halder 1998), Murshidabad (Halder 1998), Madhyamgram, North 24 Parganas (Bandyopadhyay et al. 2008), Nadia (Halder 1998). E. Anecic. G. Endemic.