Australian Marsh Beetles (Coleoptera: Scirtidae). 7. Genus Nothocyphon, new genus Author Zwick, Peter text Zootaxa 2015 3981 3 301 359 journal article 10.11646/zootaxa.3981.3.1 13ca0acb-0db1-4ee9-bb85-a90cdc65dcf3 1175-5326 240978 34F39733-E55C-4695-8749-E6811F675740 Nothocyphon amphora , n. sp. ( Figs. 83 , 91 ) Type material : 1 ♂ holotype : Pierces Ck Forest ACT 20 Jan.1989 I.McArthur IPS trap ( ANIC ). Paratypes : 1♂ : 38.39S 143.42E VIC Haines Junc. 525m 1.9km W. on Turtons Track 809 25.Jan.–8.Feb.1987 A.Newton & M.Thayer \ wet scler. forest FMHD #87-213 flight interc. (window) trap [body in poor shape]; 1♂ : 38.43S 145.35E VIC Otway NP 390m Binn Rd 4.3 km N of Cape Horn 808 25.Jan.–8.Feb. 1987 A.Newton & M.Thayer \ wet scler. forest FMHD #87/210 flight interc. (window) trap [fore body missing] (all ANIC ). Habitus . BL 2.7−2.8mm , BL/BW ~1.7. Very similar to N. isolaeregis in all respects. Male. Similar to N. isolaeregis , trigonium a little stouter. The parameres are longer than the parameroids and very slender. Their medial edge is nearly straight, smooth, the outer edge bears one to a few angular projections near the apex ( Fig. 83 ). Female . Unknown. Notes . The holotype from near Canberra has a few teeth on the paramere, the specimens from the Otway ranges only one tooth ( Fig. 91 ). The present gap in the range may be due to the scarcity of specimens. If correct, N. amphora probably coexists with N. alces n. sp. Etymology. The name is a noun in apposition describing the shape of the penis.