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Coleoptera: Buprestidae ) University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Center for Systematic Entomology, Gainesville, Insecta Mundi Florida March 2002 Nomenclatural and taxonomic changes, new distribution and biological records for jewel beetles (Coleoptera: Buprestidae ) C. L. Bellamy Plant Pest Diagnostic Lab, California Department of Food & Agriculture, 3294 Sacramento, California Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/insectamundi Part of the Entomology Commons Bellamy, C. L., "Nomenclatural and taxonomic changes, new distribution and biological records for jewel beetles (Coleoptera: Buprestidae )" (2002). Insecta Mundi. 540. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/insectamundi/540 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Systematic Entomology, Gainesville, Florida at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Insecta Mundi by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 16, No. 1-3, March-September, 2002 57 Nomenclatural and taxonomic changes, new distribution and biological records for jewel beetles (Coleoptera: Buprestidae ) C. L. Bellamy Plant Pest Diagnostic Lab, California Department of Food & Agriculture, 3294 Meadowview Road, Sacramento, California, 95832, U.S.A. email: [email protected] Abstract: Replacement names, nomenclatural, distributional and biological notes are presented for 21 species of Buprestidae (Coleoptera). Agrilodes strandi ssp. meranus Obenberger, 1942, and Polybothris (Amphisbeta) vitalisi var. stygia, Obenberger, 1942, are proposed to allow the subspecies or variety names define the species, respectively, with strai~diand uitalisi remaining in synonymy as nomina nuda. Acmaeodera ruficaudis lnacfadyeni is proposed as a new replacement name for Aclnaeodera ruficaudispi7zguis Holm, 1985, preoccupied by A. pil~guisFairmaire, 1902; Buprestis a.enescerzs Wiedemann, 1823 is synonymized under Buprestis albo~nargi7zataHerbst, 1801; Buprestis plan~~sFabricius, 1798 is transferred to Disinorpha Gistel, 1848; Dainarsila co7zturbata Thomson, 1879 is removed from synonymy under Buprestis a~nauroticaKlug, 1855 and reinstated as a valid species; Dalnarsila obsti Cobos, 1957 is rejected as an unnecessary replacement name for Psilopotera orrzata Obst, 1903; Dicerca reticulatoides is proposed as a new replacement name for D. reticulata Assmann, 1870, a fossil taxon, preoccupied by Buprestis reticulata Fabricius, 1794, a junior subjective synonym of Dicerca ae7zea (LinnB, 1758); Kalnosia luciae Obenberger, 1935, is synonymized under Kalnosiella der~nestoides(Thomson, 1878); Melobasis 7zouaegui7zae is proposed as a new replacement name for Melobasispapualza Obenberger, 1938, preoccupied by M. (Briseis)papuana Obenberger, 1924; Sjoestedtius diuiizus Obenberger, 1935, is transferred to Malawiella Bellamy, 1990, and Sjoestedtius atakorensis Descarpentries, 1952 is proposed as its new subjective synonym. Buprestis albo1na.rgilrata Herbst, Dalnarsila coiztubata Thomson, and Psiloptera orlzata Obst are transferred to Lampetis Dejean, 1833. Biological or distributional notes are given for species of Agrilaxia Kerremans, 1903, Agrilus Curtis, 1825, Coi~og7ra.tha Eschscholtz, 1829, Euplectalecia Obenberger, 1924, Halecia Laporte and Gory, 1837, Oualisia Kerremans, 1900, Salnboinorpha Obenberger, 1924, and Spectralia Casey, 1909. Introduction CASC California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California, U.S.A. With several large catalogue projects under CLBC C. L. Bellamy collection, Sacramen- way (e.g. world buprestids, Bellamy; North Amer- to, California, U.S.A. ican (north of Mexico) buprestids, Nelson, both in CMNC Canadian Museum of Nature, Ot- prep.), the need to extend distribution, add biolog- tawa, Canada ical associations and propose new synonyms and HNHM Hungarian Natural History Muse- replacement names for numerous species contin- um, Budapest ues. This paper continues in the style of data INBC Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad, presented earlier by Bellamy (1998, 1999). Santo Domingo de Heredia, Costa Rica Materials and Methods LACM Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, California, U.S.A. The species discussed below are presented in MNHN Museum National d'histoire Na- alphabetical sequence and the order should not turelle, Paris imply any classification detail nor opinion. NMPC National Museum, Prague, Czech The annotations used in the text are: (h) for Republic handwritten label data; (p) for printed label data; RLWE R. L. Westcott collection, Salem, the forward slash '/' to separate data from consecu- Oregon, U.S.A. tive labels and subsequently added data are added UCDC R. M. Bohart Museum of Entomol- in square brackets '[ 1' and the following collection ogy, University of California, codens: Davis, California, U.S.A. ZMUC Zoological Museum, University of Copenhagen, Denmark 5 8 Volume 16, No. 1-3, March-September, 2002, INSECTA MUNDI Nomenclatural and Taxonomic Changes species placed in Dismorpha. It comes close to specimens in my possession identified as D. irrora- Acmaeodera ruficaudis macfadyeni, ta (Gory and Laporte, 1839) from Brazil. Since B. new replacement name plana was originally described from Senegal, sev- eral conclusions are possible, including: 1) the Acmaeodera ruficaudis pinguis Holm, 1985: 156 original label data was transposed and 'Senegal' is (name preoccupied). an error; or 2) the range of Dismorpha actually includes West Africa. Since I am not aware of Remarks. The subspecies epithet Acmaeodera additional specimens of B. plana or any specimens ruficaudis pinguis Holm, 1985, is preoccupied by of Dismorpha from West Africa, it seems more Acmaeodera pinguis Fairmaire, 1902, now placed certain that this specimen must have been misla- in Sponsor Gory and Laporte, 1839, under the beled or otherwise confused. Without the opportu- replacement name of S. cobosi Bellamy, 1998, itself nity now to compare the Fabrician type to the types preoccupied in that combination by S. pinguis of other Dismorpha spp., I will simply note the GuQrin-MQneville1840: 357. The replacement name change of combination. is chosen to honor Duncan MacFadyen, formerly of the Transvaal Museum, for his friendship, collect- Dicerca reticulatoides, ing prowess and many favors during the time we new replacement name worked together. Dicerca reticulata Assmann, 1870: 60 (name preoc- Agriloides meranus Obenberger, 1942 cupied). Remarks. Obenberger (1942a) described a new Remarks. The fossil taxon Dicerca reticulata Ass- subspecies of Agriloides strandi ssp. meranus from mann (1870) is preoccupied by Buprestis reticulata Ecuador, but as later noted by Cobos (1959), A. Fabricius, 1794, currently a junior subjective syn- strandi itself was never described. There is no onym of Dicerca aenea (LinnQ,1758) and this new labelled type specimen of the nominate subspecies name is proposed to replace it. in the Obenberger collection (NMPC), so I propose the type of A. meranus should define the species, Kamosiella dermestoides (Thomson, 1878) with the name strandi remaining in synonymy as a nomen nudum. Meliboeus dermestoides Thomson, 1878: 81. Ainorphosoma originaria PQringuey, 1908: 303. Dismorpha plana (Fabricius, 1798), Kamosia dermestoides: ThQry,1926: 59; Obenberg- new combination er 1934: 877. Kamosia originaria: Obenberger 1934: 877; Bel- Remarks. This species' name was noted as preoc- lamy 1988: 187. cupied (by B. plana Olivier, 1790, now Latipalpis Kainosiella dermestoides: Bellamy 1988: 187. plaiza), replaced by the epithet planula and trans- Kamosia luciae Obenberger, 1935: 53. new synon- ferred to Stenogaster Solier, 1833, by Saunders ymy (1871). Obenberger (1934) transferred this species, with a question mark, to Mychominatus Murray, Specimens examined. The single type specimen 1868. ThQry (1947) noted the similarity between (NMPC 23045) is labelled: "St. Lucia Lake, H W B- two species of Mychommatus and S. planula. The M Oct. 1927", although the description lists "Trans- generic name Dismorpha was proposed by Gistel vaal (sic): Sta Lucia". (1848), since Stenogaster was preoccupied by the hymenopteran Steizogaster GuQrin-MQneville1831, Remarks. This South African species has been and this was first noted by Hespenheide (1979). described three times. At the time Obenberger Neither Hespenheide (1979) nor Cobos (1990), in (1935) described Kainosia luciae, he related it to K. his revision of Dismorpha, listed S. planula. In originaria. Cobos7revision, Dismorpha was presumed to have a Neotropical distribution. I have examined the Lampetis albomarginata (Herbst, 1801), type of B. plana F. (ZMUC) and note that it agrees new combination well, in general facies and character states, to INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 16, No. 1-3, March-September, 2002 59 Buprestis albomarginata Herbst, 1801: 132. Remarks. Cobos (1957) proposed this combination Buprestis aenescens Wiedemann, 1823: 100. new as a replacement name for Psiloptera ornata Obst synonymy (1903), erroneously concluding that the taxon cur- rently known as Chalcopoecila ornata (Gory, 1840) Type specimen: sex undetermined (ZMUC), Mus. had been originally described in the genus Psi- Westerm. (p)/Type (red, p)/Cap. b. sp., Aenescens loptera Dejean, 1833, when the original combina- Wiedem. (h). tion was in Buprestis L., 1758. The transfer to Lampetis follows Kurosawa (1993) as with the Remarks. Following the original description, Bu- preceding two species. prestis aenescens Wiedemann has been an anomaly since it has only
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