Two new species of Anaphes Haliday (Hymenoptera: Mymaridae) from India and Indonesia Author Anwar, Prince Tarique Author Zeya, Shahid Bin Author Huber, John T. text Zootaxa 2019 2019-06-24 4623 1 26 40 journal article 26423 10.11646/zootaxa.4623.1.2 9856d1cb-3656-4444-bc7f-3258c796c1c0 1175-5326 3253536 83FEB3FC-2093-4382-BF9B-3A5E0BA1F586 Anaphes ( Anaphes ) kailashchandrai Anwar & Zeya , sp. nov. ( Figures 10–16 ) Type material. Holotype ( ZDAMU , registration No. HYM.CH.827), on slide under 4 coverslips, slide No. MYM.902, labelled: “ INDIA : HIMACHAL PRADESH : Shimla , 2.viii.2014 , YPT, Coll. K. Veenakumari. Paratypes , 3 ♀ . INDIA . Same data as holotype ( 1 ♀ with clava of both antennae missing, on slide under 4 cover- slips, slide No. MYM.901, ZDAMU ) ; MIZORAM : Aizwal , xi.1993 , Coll. S. Singh ( 1 ♀ , on slide under 1 coverslip, ZDAMU ) . INDONESIA . NORTH SULAWESI , Utara , Dapau Mooat , Ketamobagu , 1300m , v.1985 , J.S. Noyes , forest ( 1 ♀ on slide, CNC ) . Diagnosis. Funicle 6-segmented and clava 1-segmented ( Fig. 12 ); flagellum with fl 2 as long as fl 3 , with 1 and 2 mps, respectively ( Fig. 12 ); head with long seta next to supraorbital trabecula ( Fig. 10 ); mesosoma with fairly long suberect setae on mesosoma ( Fig. 16 ); fore wing narrow and curved, with numerous microtrichia in at least 2 longitudinal rows ( Fig. 13 , and fig. 7 in Huber (1992)) . FIGURES 10–14. Anaphes kailashchandrai sp. nov. , paratype unless otherwise indicated. 10, head, anterior; 11, head, posterior; 12, antenna (holotype); 13, fore wing; 14, hind wing. FIGURES 15, 16. Anaphes kailashchandrai sp. nov. , holotype. 15, mesosoma and metasoma with legs; 16, mesosoma, enlarged. Anaphes kailashchandrai has the narrowest and most strongly curved fore wings of any described Anaphes except for the two Australian species A. quinquearticulatus ( Fig. 18 ) and A. saintpierrei Girault ( Fig. 27 ). Females differ from those of A. quinquearticulatus by having 6 funicle segments ( Fig. 12 ) rather than 5 ( Fig. 17 ), and from A. saintpierrei females by having fl 2 as long as fl 3 ( Fig. 12 ) rather than only about half as long as fl 3 ( Fig. 27 ). Description. FEMALE. Holotype body length 610 µm ( paratype 563 µm ), both card mounted specimens before slide mounting. Body dark brown. Antenna brown. Fore wing with uniform brown suffusion ( Fig. 13 ). Head . 1.14× (Indian paratypes 1.10–1.12×) as broad as high. Occiput with very short and straight groove pointing ventrally and in line with supraorbital suture ( Fig. 11 ). Antenna . Funicle 6-segmented, with 1 mps on fl 1 and 2 mps on fl 2 –fl 6 and fl 2 as long as fl 3 ( Fig. 12 ); clava unsegmented ( Fig. 12 ), longer than fl 5 and fl 6 combined, 3.7× (Indian paratype 3.8×) as long as broad, and with 7 mps. Mesosoma . Mesoscutal midlobe with setae fairly long and erect, and near anterior margin; axilla with relatively long, fairly erect seta; second phragma with a shallow median notch ( Fig. 16 ). Wings . Fore wing ( Fig. 13 ) narrow, 13.6× (Indian paratypes 15×) as long as broad, disc with 4–6 uneven rows of microtrichia; longest marginal seta 2.8× (Indian paratypes 2.9–3×) maximum wing width. Hind wing ( Fig. 14 ) 34.7× (n=2, paratypes 33.9–36×) as long as broad, without microtrichiae on surface between the usual anterior and posterior rows ( Fig. 14 ); longest marginal seta 5.8× (Indian paratypes 6.7–7.0×) maximum wing width. Legs . Metatarsomere 1 1.17× (Indian paratypes 1.10–1.13×) as long as metatarsomere 2 ( Fig. 15 ). Metasoma . Ovipositor 0.75× (Indian paratypes 0.67–0.8×) as long as metatibia length. ( Fig. 15 ). Measurements (n=3). Head width/ height, 188–225/170–200. Antennal segments length/width: radicle, 20–23/20–23; scape, 125–163/33–35; pedicel, 45–50/25–28; fl 1 , 18–20/15–18; fl 2 , 58–68/18–20; fl 3 , 63–70/23; fl 4 , 63–68/23; fl 5 , 60–63/20–25; fl 6 , 55–60/20–25; clava (n=2), 140–170/38–45. Mesosoma length, 250–338. Fore wing length/width, 825–975/55–65; longest mar- ginal seta, 163–200. Hind wing length/width, 763–900/23–25; longest marginal seta, 130–175. Metatibia, 250–295; metatarsus 1, 58–68; metatarsus 2, 53–58. Gaster length, 200–213; ovipositor length, 175–238. MALE. Unknown. Host. Unknown. Distribution. India ( Himachal Pradesh , Mizoram ). Indonesia ( North Sulawesi ). Etymology. The species is named after Dr. Kailash Chandra, Scientist G (Director), Zoological Survey of India , Headquarter, Kolkata, West Bengal , India , for his contributions on the Indian insect fauna.