Generic relationships of New World Jerusalem crickets (Orthoptera: Stenopelmatoidea: Stenopelmatinae), including all known species of Stenopelmatus Author Weissman, David B. gryllus@gmail.com Author Vandergast, Amy G. avandergast@usgs.gov Author Song, Hojun hsong@tamu.edu Author Shin, Seunggwan sk83@snu.ac.kr Author Mckenna, Duane D. dmckenna@memphis.edu Author Ueshima, Norihiro gryllus@gmail.com text Zootaxa 2021 2021-01-26 4917 1 1 122 journal article 8636 10.11646/zootaxa.4917.1.1 58d3914a-d15e-4a52-90c9-54aeb06d9ee7 1175-5326 4472033 D89148CE-EE8A-46B8-8D8B-8F5790063FC4 Stenopelmatus lycosoides Walker Wolf Jerusalem Cricket Figs 76–77 1869 Stenopelmatus lycosoides . Catalogue of the Specimens of Dermaptera Saltatoria in the Collection of the British Museum 1:193. The holotype ( Fig. 76 ) is a juvenile male, perhaps last or penultimate instar. (1) red label Holotype . (2) Mexico , 43.13 (3) Stenopelmatus lycosoides Walker. Measurements in mm: Body length 25, hind femur length 11.0, hind femur width 3.45. Rear leg tibia ( Fig. 77 ) with 5 inner and 3 outer spines. Deposited NHMUK. New status: Nomen dubium. FIGURE 76. Holotype juvenile male S. lycosoides . Derivation of name. “lyco” is Greek for wolf. “oides” is Greek for like, resembling. Lycosoides was a genus of Mediterranean funnel weaver spiders described by Lucas in 1846. Discussion. Given the fact that the holotype is not an adult and with a locality of “ Mexico ”, this is an easy decision in the face of high Jerusalem cricket species’ diversity in Mexico . In fact, given the lack of development of the rear leg tibial spines, we are not sure if this specimen belongs in Stenopelmatus or Ammopelmatus .