The Cicadas of Florida (Hemiptera: Cicadoidea: Cicadidae) Author Sanborn, Allen F. Author Phillips, Polly K. Author Gilllis, Philip text Zootaxa 2008 1916 1 43 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.274559 95be8ece-0676-4e15-872e-05801c9edf88 1175-5326 274559 Diceroprocta Stål 1870 : 714 . Type species: Cicada alacris Stål. There are 20 species and four subspecies of Diceroprocta in North America north of Mexico (Sanborn and Heath in preparation) but the genus is well represented in Mexico and Central America ( Metcalf 1963a ; Sanborn 2001 ; Sanborn 2006 ; Sanborn 2007). Davis (1927) provided a key to the species known at the time. Three species occur in Florida. The genus is named for the acutely pointed lateral lobes of the male pygofer (fig. 5). Males also possess a bifurcated uncus shaped like a wishbone (fig. 6), a pygofer which lacks a dorsal beak, and complete timbal covers (fig. 3). The radial crossvein in the tegmina arises near the middle of apical cell 3 (fig. 1). Although the sinuous posterior margin of the female sternite VII (fig. 9) is one of the original characteristics cited by Stål (1870) , they may be reduced in D. olympusa so that the plate appears smoothly bilobed (fig. 24).