A study on genus Chlamydatus Curtis, 1833 from China (Heteroptera: Miridae: Phylinae) Author Li, Xiao-Ming Author Liu, Guo-Qing text Zootaxa 2006 1271 57 68 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.173273 8c3ac715-622a-420c-9f2a-76a8dd62bc20 1175­5326 173273 Chlamydatus Curtis, 1833 Chlamydatus Curtis 1833 : 198 . Type species: Chlamydatus marginatus Curtis, 1833 Diagnosis: Small, elongate oval or ovate; sometimes submacropterous with membrane shortened and just covering abdomen, or brachypterous leaving much of abdomen exposed; coloration of body dark, often entirely black; eyes bulging and often extending laterally beyond anterolateral angles of pronotum; antennal segment II usually slender, generally no longer than width of head; femora moderately broad; claws only moderately elongate, nearly straight over much of length, pulvilli relatively large, adnate to at least basal half of ventral claw surface; parempodia setiform; vestiture of dorsum composed of simple setae, dull black to silvery or golden and shining, sometimes appearing neatly arranged. Male genitalia: Vesica with a single strap, apical attenuation single; gonopore relatively large, closed both proximally and distally; phallotheca strongly sclerotized; left paramere conventional phyline; right paramere lanceolate. Dark­colored Chlamydatus spp. are most easily confused with some of the small black species of Plagiognathus Fieber and Phoenicocoris Reuter , but they can be distinguished by the male genitalia and setae on the dorsum.