Phyllodrepa nigra ( GRAVENHORST 1806)

Zanetti, A., 2008, Synonymies in the European Omaliinae, with notes on distribution (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae), Linzer biologische Beiträge 40 (1), pp. 979-992 : 982

publication ID	https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.5429978
persistent identifier	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/10485D65-5C41-FFDB-FF2D-FE82FD1BE371
treatment provided by	Valdenar
scientific name	Phyllodrepa nigra ( GRAVENHORST 1806)
status

Treatment

Phyllodrepa nigra ( GRAVENHORST 1806) View in CoL

Phyllodrepa nigra ( GRAVENHORST 1806) View in CoL . Lectotype male (here designated) with aedeagus in Euparal labelled Hist-Coll. ( Coleoptera View in CoL ) Nr. 6894 Omalium nigrum Gravh. View in CoL Suecia. – Bavaria 6894 Zool. Mus. Berlin (recent label) / Omalium nigrum Gravenhorst View in CoL des. Zanetti 2007 / lectotypus (red) / Phyllodrepa nigra Gravh. View in CoL det. Zanetti 2007; 3 paralectotypes males and 1 paralectotype females with the same label, one also with the original label "Suec.", 1 paralectotype female with the original label "nigrum Gr. salicinum Gyll. Bavaria Waltt. Suecia Schupp." (MNHUB) (Fig. 10)

Phyllodrepa View in CoL translucida ( KRAATZ 1857) synonymy confirmed. Lectotype male (here designated), damaged by Anthrenus (left half of head, left margin of pronotum, right margin of abdomen and part of the legs are lacking) labelled Silesia / syntypus (red) / translucidum mihi Siles. / 7 / coll. Kraatz / Dtsch. Entomol. Institut Berlin / coll. DEI Müncheberg / aedeagus in Euparal / lectotypus (red) / Phylodrepa translucida / Phyllodrepa nigra (Gravh.) View in CoL det. Zanetti 2007 ( DEI); 1 paralectotype male with the same data, without head, pronotum damaged in the anterior part (Fig. 9)

C o m m e n t s: Phyllodrepa translucida ( KRAATZ 1857) was considered a junior synonym of P. nigra ( GRAVENHORST 1806) first by LUZE (1906). The species was revalidated by LOHSE (1964) who wrote "Ich sah bisher nur den Typus aus Schlesien, zweifellos eine gute Art und keine Form von nigra ". The aedeagi of the lectotypes demonstrate that they belong to the same species (Figs 9-10).