Studies on the Miridae (Phylinae, addenda to Deraeocorinae and Orthotylinae) of Khuzestan and the adjacent provinces of Iran (Hemiptera: Heteroptera) Author Linnavuori, Rauno E. text Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae 2010 2010-12-15 50 2 369 414 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.5326810 0374-1036 5326810 Yotvata ( Yotvata ) farsiana sp. nov. ( Figs. 28A , 24A–J ) Type material. HOLOTYPE : J, IRAN : FARS : Fasa , Mianjangal , 17.–18.vi.2008 . PARATYPES : IRAN : FARS : J, Fasa , Mianjangal , 17.–18.vi.2008 ; J, Maharlu, 17.–18.vi.2002 . The types will be deposited at the National Museums and Galleries of Wales ( Cardiff , United Kingdom ) . Description. Length 2.75–3.0 mm (J). Colouration. Whitish grey with relatively sparse and faint dark dotting ( Fig. 28A ). Tylus with a few dots, lateral margins of vertex with transverse red stripes, base of vertex with red spot close to eyes; eyes greyish brown. Antennae whitish yellow, reddish apical spot on antennomere 1 and subbasal and subapical spots on antennomere 2 faint. Rostrum yellowish, apically darkened. Pronotum with a few dark spots. Base of scutellum black with narrow pale median stripe, apical part with a few minute dark dots. Hemelytra pale, clavus and corium with only a few minute dark dots, lateral margins of corium with some minute red dots, interoapical angle of corium with a black spot; cuneus immaculate, only middle of inner margin with a small black dot; membranes dark greyish brown. Ventral body surface largely greyish. Thorax with brown or red dots. Lateral margins of venter also with reddish stripes. Legs whitish yellow, margins of femora with round black spots, black bristles of tibiae arising from small black dots; tarsi somewhat darkened. Fig. 24. Yotvata farsiana sp. nov. A – right paramere; B–C – left paramere in different aspects; D – inner process; E – process of sensory lobe of fama; F–G – theca; H – vesica; I – apex of vesica. Fig. 25. Yotvata picticornis (Horváth, 1913) : A–B – male and female head in apical view; C–D – male and female antenna; E – hemelytron; F – right paramere; G–H – left paramere in lateral and dorsal view; I – theca; J – vesica (after Linnavuor i 1961 and Wagner 1975 ). Structure. Body about 3× as long as basal width of pronotum. Upper surface with long white pubescence. Head 0.65–0.72× as broad as basal width of pronotum; ocular index 1.17–1.43. Antennae long and gracile, length ratios of antennomeres 6: 24: 12: 10, antennomere 2 1.44–1.61× as long as diatone and 1.04–1.07× as long as basal width of pronotum. Rostrum extending to base of venter. Pronotum 2.3–2.5× as broad as long. Hind tibia about 1.75× as long as basal width of pronotum. Male genitalia as in Fig. 24A–J . Differential diagnosis. Yotvata farsiana sp. nov. is related to Y. picticornis (Horváth, 1913) . Yotvata picticornis ( Fig. 28B ) differs from the new species in the following characters: more abundant red pattern on the dorsal surface; antennomeres 1 and 2 with clear red spots; basal part of scutellum red; clavus, corium and cuneus with red spots, middle of corium sometimes with a larger red spot; eyes larger, ocular index 0.8–0.9 (J), 1.33–1.90 ( ); antennae shorter, antennomere 2 0.8–0.9× as long as basal width of pronotum; male genitalia as in Fig. 25F–J. A key to the genus Yotvata Linnavuori, 1964 was published by LINNAVUORI (1993: 197–206) . Fig. 26. A – Acrotelus abbaricus sp. nov. , male paratype; B – Campylomma khuzestanicum sp. nov. , male paratype; C – Paredrocoris ilamicus sp. nov. , holotype; D – Megalodactylus grandoculus sp. nov. , holotype. Fig. 27. A – Plagiognathus bipunctatus albicans Reuter, 1901 ; B – Plagiognathus marivanensis sp. nov. , paratype; C – Psallus shulsangaricus sp. nov. , male holotype; D – Psallus corsicus Puton, 1875 , specimen from Greece, Corfu Island. Fig. 28. A – Yotvata farsiana sp. nov. ; B – Y. picticornis (Horváth, 1913) ; C – Zanchius gurbandicus sp. nov. Fig. 29. A–B – Sthenaropsis fedori sp. nov. A – dorsal aspect; B – head in frontal aspect. C–D – S. zeydoonicus sp. nov. C – dorsal aspect; D – head in frontal aspect. Habitat. In gardens on the shore of a salt lake. Etymology. Named after the Fars province . Distribution. So far known only from two localities in the Fars province in Iran .