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FIGURES 6–10. Cupressatia siskiyou. 6, Acropod. 7–8 in Four new genera of Nearctic Cecidomyiidae (Diptera) for species previously incorrectly placed

FIGURES 6–10. Cupressatia siskiyou. 6, Acropod. 7–8, Male terminalia: 7, only one gonopod shown (dorsal), 8, aedeagus with gonocoxal mediobasal lobes (dorsal). 9–10, Female postabdomen: 9, posterior end of sixth segment to fused cerci (dorsolateral), 10, fused cerci and hypoproct, detail (lateral).

FIGURE 6 in Ceratricula and Flandria — two new genera of Afrotropical Hesperiidae (Hesperiinae (incertae sedis )) for species currently placed in the genus Ceratrichia Butler

FIGURE 6. The male genitalia of Flandria weberi, F. flandria, and F. kelembaensis as well as of the genera Pardaleodes, Ceratrichia, and Andronymus in which they have previously been placed. A. Flandria weberi Cameroun, Ebogo (SCC/tbl 591 (ABRI)); B. Flandria flandria Holotype (mrac H.146), C. Flandria kelembaensis Holotype (mrac H.156); D. Pardaleodes sator (Cameroun, Mt Tabenken tbl BJQ) (ABRI); E. Andronymus fontainei (Larsen & Congdon, 2012) (DRC Biakatu (paratype) (tbl BJO (ABRI)); F. Ceratrichia wollastoni Uganda, Bwindi (NHM)). The size of the genitalia are not to scale, except for the Flandria. The genitalia of the two Flandria from MRAC are very dark and with little contrast as a result of being embedded in Faure's Medium for 40+ years.

FIGURE 4 in Ceratricula and Flandria — two new genera of Afrotropical Hesperiidae (Hesperiinae (incertae sedis )) for species currently placed in the genus Ceratrichia Butler

FIGURE 4. Males of the three subspecies of Ceratricula semilutea (upperside left, underside right). A. C. semilutea congdoni 3 holotype Uganda, Katera Forest (NHM); B. C. semilutea congdoni Ƥ paratype Uganda, Katera Forest (NHM); C. C. semilutea semilutea 3 Nigeria, Ilaro Forest (ZMUC/tbl gen. tbl BOL); D. C. semilutea indeterminabilis 3 Cameroun, Ebogo (ABRI gen. tbl BKF/scc 659).

FIGURE 5 in Ceratricula and Flandria — two new genera of Afrotropical Hesperiidae (Hesperiinae (incertae sedis )) for species currently placed in the genus Ceratrichia Butler

FIGURE 5. The three species of Flandria. Top male uppersides; below undersides of the same specimens. Column A. F. w e b e r i Cameroun, Maan (ABRI). Column B. F. flandria DRC, Flandria (gen. mrac H.146). Column C. F. kelembaensis DRC, Kelemba (holotype; gen. mrac H.156). Note: The size of specimens is proportionate. F. kelembaensis was photographed on a blue background, which discolours the hyaline spots.

FIGURE 3 in Ceratricula and Flandria — two new genera of Afrotropical Hesperiidae (Hesperiinae (incertae sedis )) for species currently placed in the genus Ceratrichia Butler

FIGURE 3. The male genitalia of Ceratricula semilutea and its subspecies: Left column: A. C. semilutea congdoni ssp. nov., DRC, Orientale, Afarama (ex RD—tbl BOL); B. ssp. congdoni DRC, Shaba, Kapanga (MRAC H.147); Right column: C. ssp. semilutea Nigeria, Lagos (zmuc/tbl BPQ); D. ssp. indeterminabilis Cameroun, Ebogo (tbl BKF /scc 659) (ABRI).

FIGURE 1 in Ceratricula and Flandria — two new genera of Afrotropical Hesperiidae (Hesperiinae (incertae sedis )) for species currently placed in the genus Ceratrichia Butler

FIGURE 1. Typical males of the four morphological groups of the genus Ceratrichia (3 upperside & underside): Top row: 1. C. flava-group (C. wollastoni Heron—Uganda, Kayonza); 2. C. phocion-group (C. phocion Fabricius— "Sierra Leone"); Bottom row: 3. C. nothus-group (C. brunnea Bethune-Baker—Cameroun, Bitje); 4. C. argyrosticta- group (C. aurea Druce—CAR, nr Bangui). The genitalia of the same four species are shown in figure 2 to illustrate their structural homogeneity, despite the differences in colour pattern.

FIGURE 2 in Ceratricula and Flandria — two new genera of Afrotropical Hesperiidae (Hesperiinae (incertae sedis )) for species currently placed in the genus Ceratrichia Butler

FIGURE 2. The male genitalia of the four Ceratrichia species illustrated in figure 1: 1. C. flava-group (C. wollastoni Uganda, Bwindi (tbl BKE)); 2. C. phocion-group (C. phocion Sierra Leone, Banta (mrac H.602)); 3. C. nothus-group (C. brunnea Uganda, Kigezi (mrac H.144)); 4. C. argyrosticta-group (C. aurea DRC, Kapanga (mrac H.145)).

FIGURE 4 in Spring-cleaning of African agathidines: new combinations for five species previously placed in Cremnops Förster (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)

FIGURE 4. Disophrys atripennis. Top le ft: fore wing. Top right: dorsal habitus. Bottom left: lateral habitus. Bottom right: face.

FIGURE 2 in Spring-cleaning of African agathidines: new combinations for five species previously placed in Cremnops Förster (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)

FIGURE 2. Biroia neopulchripennis. Top left: wings. Middle Left: face. Middle: lateral habitus with original labels. Right: dorsal habitus.

FIGURE 3 in Spring-cleaning of African agathidines: new combinations for five species previously placed in Cremnops Förster (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)

FIGURE 3. Biroia rubrigaster. Lateral habitus with original labels. Bottom left: dorsal mesoscutum showing lack of notauli. Bottom middle: hind claws.

FIGURE 5 in Spring-cleaning of African agathidines: new combinations for five species previously placed in Cremnops Förster (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)

FIGURE 5. Disophrys elegantissima. Lateral habitus with original labels. Top (from left to right): face, wings. Right: dorsal habitus.

FIGURE 1 in Spring-cleaning of African agathidines: new combinations for five species previously placed in Cremnops Förster (Hymenoptera: Braconidae)

FIGURE 1. Biroia borealis. Top left: fore wing. Top middle: face. Bottom left: lateral habitus and original labels. Right: dorsal habitus.

FIGURES 8A–D in Phylogenetic relationships of Tectoribates: nymphal characters of new North American species place the genus in Tegoribatidae (Acari, Oribatida)

FIGURES 8A–D. Tectoribates borealis sp. nov., scanning electron microscope images of adult female from Alberta, Canada, A. habitus dorsal; B, prodorsum, with arrow to small teeth lateral to solenidia on tarsus I, and arrow to exobothridial seta; C, habitus ventral, with arrow to foveae between genital and anal plates; D, gnathosoma, with arrow to band of tubercles on anterior of coxisternal region. Scale bar: A, B, C = 20 µm, D = 10 µm.

FIGURES 9A–D in Phylogenetic relationships of Tectoribates: nymphal characters of new North American species place the genus in Tegoribatidae (Acari, Oribatida)

FIGURES 9A–D. Tectoribates borealis sp. nov., scanning electron microscope images of adult female from Alberta, Canada; A, ventral region showing discidium, custodium and foveae on lateral of ventral plate; B, detail of foveae on notogaster, showing foveae mostly plugged with cerotegument; C, prodorsum, anterolateral aspect, with arrow to small teeth lateral to solenidia on tibia I; D, rostrum, laterofrontal aspect, with arrow to proximal solenidion on tarsus II. Scale bar: A, B, C = 10 µm, D = 1 µm.

FIGURE 4 in Phylogenetic relationships of Tectoribates: nymphal characters of new North American species place the genus in Tegoribatidae (Acari, Oribatida)

FIGURE 4. Tectoribates borealis sp. nov., adult female, dorsal aspect, legs not illustrated, except for proximal segments of leg I. Scale bar = 50 µm.

FIGURE 1 in Phylogenetic relationships of Tectoribates: nymphal characters of new North American species place the genus in Tegoribatidae (Acari, Oribatida)

FIGURE 1. Tectoribates alcescampestris sp. nov., adult female, dorsal aspect, legs not illustrated, except for proximal segments of leg I. Scale bar = 50 µm.

FIGURE 12 in Phylogenetic relationships of Tectoribates: nymphal characters of new North American species place the genus in Tegoribatidae (Acari, Oribatida)

FIGURE 12. Tectoribates campestris sp. nov., adult female, A, dorsal aspect, legs not illustrated, except for proximal segments of leg I. Scale bar = 50 µm.

FIGURE 2A–E in Phylogenetic relationships of Tectoribates: nymphal characters of new North American species place the genus in Tegoribatidae (Acari, Oribatida)

FIGURE 2A–E. Tectoribates alcescampestris sp. nov., scanning electron microscope images of adult female from Alberta, Canada, A. habitus dorsal; B, habitus ventral, with arrow to custodium; C, dorsofrontal aspect with arrow to medial ridge on rostrum and arrow to proximal solenidion on tarsus II; D, gnathosoma, with arrow to small lateral tectum on mentum, and arrow to 'necklace' of tubercles on epimere 1; E, anterolateral of prodorsum, with arrow to genal tooth. Scale bar: A, B, C = 20 µm, D, E = 10 µm.

FIGURE 6 in Phylogenetic relationships of Tectoribates: nymphal characters of new North American species place the genus in Tegoribatidae (Acari, Oribatida)

FIGURE 6. Tectoribates borealis sp. nov., adult female, ventral aspect, legs not illustrated. Scale bar = 50 µm.

FIGURES 10A–D in Phylogenetic relationships of Tectoribates: nymphal characters of new North American species place the genus in Tegoribatidae (Acari, Oribatida)

FIGURES 10A–D. Tectoribates borealis sp. nov., scanning electron microscope images of tritonymph from Alberta, Canada; A, habitus, dorsolateral aspect, with insert of cerotegumental platelets bottom right; B, habitus, ventrolateral aspect, insert of opisthonotal gland opening upper left; C, palptarsus, antiaxial aspect; D, detail of legs I and II, antiaxial aspect, with arrow to phylliform seta d on femur III and coupled seta d on tibia I. Scale bar: A, B = 50 µm, C, = 1 µm, D = 10 µm.