On the taxonomy of Korean jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) Author Cho, Geonho Author Burckhardt, Daniel Author Lee, Seunghwan text Zootaxa 2017 2017-03-07 4238 4 531 561 journal article 31697 10.11646/zootaxa.4238.4.3 eef4aa32-6fc9-44a7-b1df-ef1b6691fa26 1175-5326 1039072 20A7B437-D92C-4874-AB01-74FFD9153194 Cacopsylla pseudosieboldiani (Konovalova & Loginova, 1985) ( Figs. 46−48 ) Psylla pseudosieboldiani KONOVALOVA & LOGINOVA, 1985: 22. Cacopsylla pseudosieboldiani ; LABINA et al. , 2014: 327. Psylla ( Hepatopsylla ) abieti SENSU KWON, 1983: 69, P. P., NEC KUWAYAMA, 1908: 175. Psylla koreana PARK, 1992: 22 , syn. nov. Cacopsylla koreana ; PARK, 1996: 271. Cacopsylla sieboldiana LI, 2011: 1106 , syn. nov. Material examined. South Korea : 1 ♂ , 1 ♀ , identified as Psylla abieti , JJ, Mt. Hanlasan , 22.vii.1981 ( Y. J. Kwon ) ( NHMB ) .— South Korea (GB, GG, GN, GW, JB, JJ, JN) ( NHMB , NIBR , SNU ) . Host plant. Acer pseudosieboldiani (Pax) Kom., A . pictum Thunb. var. mono (Maxim.) Maxim. (Sapindaceae) , confirmed by the presence of immatures. Comments. Among the East Asian Cacopsylla species associated with Acer spp. ( Sapindaceae ) (Konovalova & Loginova 1985; Park & Lee 1992), two species, i.e. C. abieti and C. pseudosieboldiani , are characterised by massive, apically truncate genal processes and by relatively broad, yellow to ochreous forewings, lacking a dark pattern except for the dark claval apex and bearing very dense surface spinules, covering the entire wing membrane. The paramere of C. abieti is broad subapically, that of C. pseudosieboldiani slender. Psylla koreana Park (1992) and Cacopsylla sieboldiana Li (2011) display these head and forewing characters and, in particular the apically slender paramere, suggesting that they are conspecific with C. pseudosieboldiani . For this reason, we synonymise them. We have examined specimens from JJ identified by Y. J. Kwon as P. abieti that are C. pseudosieboldiani . Judging from his description, it appears that the specimens treated by Kwon (1983) under P. abieti are a mix of C. albopontis and C. pseudosieboldiani .