A monograph of the genus Westwoodia (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae) Author Wharton, Robert A. Author Roeder, Karl Author Yoder, Matthew J. text Zootaxa 2008 1855 1 40 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.183505 cf34087f-8dc9-443b-b4f8-8718384187ec 1175-5326 183505 Key to species of Westwoodia 1 Fore wing areolet absent ( Fig. 41 ). Occipital carina absent dorsomedially ( Fig. 16 ); weak dorsolaterally. Antenna with more than 40 flagellomeres....................................................................... W. longipes Gauld - Fore wing areolet present ( Figs 38–40 , 42–45 ). Occipital carina nearly always present and well-developed throughout ( Figs 15, 17–18 ), rarely (5%) absent dorsomedially. Number of flagellomeres variable.........2 2 Face rugose, at least medially ( Figs 1–2 ). Body and antenna orange.............................. W. rodmani , n. sp. - Face without rugae except sometimes near clypeus ( Figs 5–6 ), sparsely to densely punctate ( Figs 3–4 , 7– 8 ). Body with at least some black coloration; antenna dark brown to black at least over basal half..........3 3 Frons without strongly elevated median flange ( Fig. 13 ), though low median carina may be present, lateral flanges present or absent. Antenna with more than 40 flagellomeres ............................... W. romani , n. sp. - Frons with strongly elevated median flange ( Figs 11, 12 ), lateral flanges present or absent. Antenna with less than 40 flagellomeres.............................................................................................................................4 4 Face sparsely punctate, with or without wrinkled sculpture near clypeus ( Figs 5–6 ). Second tarsomere of fore leg of female 1.0–1.3X longer than wide, with fleshy pad extending over most of ventral surface ( Fig. 47 ); basitarsus of male fore leg 3.0–4.0X longer than wide ( Fig. 50 ). Fore wing areolet with 2m-cu arising from distal half, often near apex ( Figs 38–39 ) ........................................................... W. ruficeps Brullé - Face densely punctate ( Figs 3–4 ), without wrinkled sculpture. Second tarsomere of fore leg of female about 2.5X longer than wide, with fleshy pad confined to distal third or less ( Fig. 55 ); basitarsus of male fore leg 6.0–6.5X longer than wide. Fore wing areolet of male with 2m-cu arising from proximal half ( Fig. 44 ) ............................................................................................................................... W. gauldi , n. sp.