Jaliscoa

Gibson, Gary A. P., 2013, Revision of the species of Jaliscoa Bouček within a review of the identity, relationships and membership of Jaliscoa, Catolaccus Thomson, Eurydinoteloides Girault, Lyrcus Walker and Trimeromicrus Gahan (Hymenoptera: Pteromalidae), Zootaxa 3612 (1), pp. 1-85 : 27

publication ID	https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3612.1.1
publication LSID	lsid:zoobank.org:pub:FEE56A44-B572-4A95-BC11-2FA9D1187AF8
DOI	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6160495
persistent identifier	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CD8781-FFF9-FF92-75E4-B3B3FA3BF84B
treatment provided by	Plazi
scientific name	Jaliscoa
status

Treatment

Key to species of Jaliscoa View in CoL View at ENA

1 Propodeal callus with oblique carina extending posterolaterally from spiracle ( Fig. 103 View FIGURES 97 – 104 : arrow 2); anterior, carinate margin of femoral depression continuous ventrally as transverse carina anterior to mesocoxae ( Figs 101, 102 View FIGURES 97 – 104 : mpc), hence setal line on anterior margin not extending to anterodorsal angle of mesocoxae ( Fig. 102 View FIGURES 97 – 104 ); antenna, legs, and usually gaster in part yellowish-orange ( Figs 97, 99 View FIGURES 97 – 104 ); propodeum with complete, sinuate plica extending to nucha, the sinuation forming variably developed but complete costula extending to median carina ( Fig. 103 View FIGURES 97 – 104 ); female with fore wing dorsally almost bare at least to apex of stigmal vein ( Fig. 104 View FIGURES 97 – 104 )................................................................ J. nudipennis Bou View in CoL č ek

- Propodeal callus uniformly convex and sculptured adjacent to spiracle ( Figs 71 View FIGURES 67 – 72 , 84 View FIGURES 79 – 84 , 96 View FIGURES 91 – 96 ); anterior margin of femoral depression and setal line extending to anterodorsal angle of mesocoxae, without transverse carina delimiting ventral region anterior to mesocoxae ( Figs 66 View FIGURES 61 – 66. 61 – 63 , 82 View FIGURES 79 – 84 , 92 View FIGURES 91 – 96 ); antenna with at least flagellum brown, and often legs in part and gaster of female often at least dorsally dark ( Figs 65 View FIGURES 61 – 66. 61 – 63 , 70 View FIGURES 67 – 72 , 91 View FIGURES 91 – 96 ); propodeum with plica often distinct only anteriorly and/or with costula incomplete or developed as only angulate or rounded margin ( Figs 71 View FIGURES 67 – 72 , 84 View FIGURES 79 – 84 , 96 View FIGURES 91 – 96 ); female with fore wing dorsally sometimes extensively setose beyond speculum ( Figs 80 View FIGURES 79 – 84 , 93 View FIGURES 91 – 96 , 110 View FIGURES 105 – 110 )....................................................................... 2

2(1) Pronotal collar with anterior margin sublaterally (anterior of notaulus) almost right-angled emarginate ( Fig. 81 View FIGURES 79 – 84 : arrow) and variably distinctly reflexed above level of dorsal surface of collar as transverse, sculptured margin or ridge ( Fig. 82 View FIGURES 79 – 84 : arrow); legs more or less light coloured beyond coxae, though femora usually variably darker orange compared to yellowish-white tibiae and tarsi ( Figs 73–76 View FIGURES 73 – 78 ); propodeum without plical carina ( Figs 83, 84 View FIGURES 79 – 84 )........................... J. grandis (Burks)

- Pronotal collar with anterior margin sublaterally more smoothly sinuate ( Fig. 90 View FIGURES 85 – 90 ) and usually without evident anterior margin; legs usually with at least femora extensively dark brown to almost black similar to mesosoma ( Fig. 91 View FIGURES 91 – 96 ), though sometimes similar to above; propodeum sometimes with plical carina, at least posteriorly within nuchal furrow ( Figs 95, 96 View FIGURES 91 – 96 )......... 3

3(2) Propodeum without any indication of plical carina posterior of anterolateral plical depression, including absence from nuchal furrow ( Fig. 71 View FIGURES 67 – 72 ); tibiae yellowish-white to white ( Figs 65 View FIGURES 61 – 66. 61 – 63 , 70 View FIGURES 67 – 72 ) and fore wing of female, excluding admarginal setae, essentially glabrous to level at least about equal with apex of stigmal vein ( Fig. 72 View FIGURES 67 – 72 ); malar space with at least fine, though sometimes obscure malar sulcus ( Fig. 69 View FIGURES 67 – 72 : arrows), and comparatively short ( Figs 67–69 View FIGURES 67 – 72 ), in lateral view at most 0.6× width of eye............................................................................................ J. bouceki n. sp.

- Propodeum usually with at least a short carina within nuchal furrow and sometimes with variably distinct plical carina extending posterior of anterolateral plical depression ( Figs 95, 96 View FIGURES 91 – 96 , 109 View FIGURES 105 – 110 ), but if not then one or more of above features different, usually with at least meso- and/or metatibia quite obviously bicolored (with darker orange to brown region subbasally to medially) ( Fig. 91 View FIGURES 91 – 96 ) and/or female with fore wing extensively setose behind marginal vein, posterobasally in oblique line toward medial fold from about middle of stigmal vein or marginal vein ( Figs 93 View FIGURES 91 – 96 , 110 View FIGURES 105 – 110 ), and malar space either without malar sulcus ( Figs 88 View FIGURES 85 – 90 , 107 View FIGURES 105 – 110 ) or greater than 0.6× width of eye ( Figs 85, 86 View FIGURES 85 – 90 )...........................................4 [ hunteri View in CoL -complex]

4(3) United States through Central America and South America; body length variable, but malar space greater than 0.6× width of eye............................................................................... J. hunteri (Crawford) View in CoL

- Caribbean islands ( St. Vincent and Grenada); body length only about 3.2 mm and malar space at most 0.6× width of eye....................................................................................... J. vulgaris (Ashmead) View in CoL