Cosmophasis ombria (Thorell, 1877) (ḃţOiƦ)

Figs 1–3, 9–30

Maevia ombria Thorell 1877: 588 .

Maevia marxii Thorell 1890: 163 .

Cosmophasis marxi,— Prószyński 1984: 22.

Cosmophasis ombria,— Żabka & Waldock 2012: 129, figs 36A–H, 37A–G, 38A–B.

Material examined. CHINA: Hainan Province: 10 ♂, 4 ♀ (MHBU-ARA-00026358, 26446–26447, 26543, 26545, 26954), Sanya City, Yazhou District, Moon Island, 18.3510°N, 109.1191°E, 5 m a.s.l., 5 June 2023, W. Wang, L. Hao, & Z. Yang leg. ; 4 ♂ (MHBU-ZZS-0696), with same data as for preceding specimens, 20 April 2020, B. Cai leg.

Diagnosis. The species exhibits body markings similar to C. baehrae Żabka & Waldock, 2012, but can be distinguished by the longer embolus (Figs 20, 28; vs. shorter in C. baehrae, see Żabka & Waldock 2012: 169, 170, figs 32F, 33A–C); the fertilization ducts located posterior to CO (Figs 24–27, 30; vs. anterior to CO in C. baehrae, see Żabka & Waldock 2012: 172, figs 35 B, D, F); the elongated and tubular spermathecae (Figs 24–27, 30; vs. oval in C. baehrae, see Żabka & Waldock 2012: 172, figs 35 B, D, F).

Description. See Żabka & Waldock (2012: 129, 130).

Variations. The location of the spermathecae varies between specimens (Figs 24–26). The accessory glands of some specimens are clearly visible as rounded humps in dorsal view (Fig. 25), whereas in others they are only residual (Figs 24, 26).

Natural history. Bush dwellers (Figs 2–3).

Distribution. China (Hainan) (Fig. 1), Indonesia (Celebes, Java, Krakatau, and Sumatra Islands).