New species of microcaddisflies from China (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae) Author Zhou, Lei Author Yang, Lian-Fang Author Morse, John C. text Zootaxa 2016 4097 2 203 219 journal article 51469 10.11646/zootaxa.4097.2.3 e9b993ff-29ef-40cb-88af-f74bf1808f9b 1175-5326 265546 FC27150E-263E-4BFA-BA6D-463149DEE20F Allotrichia MCLACHLAN Allotrichia MCLACHLAN 1880 , 505, 508 ; <typeStatus id="54E68839FFD3FF9FAA4CC4E45D699F57" box="[574,618,763,784]" pageId="3" pageNumber="206">type</typeStatus> species: <emphasis id="B929EA89FFD3FF9FAAB4C4E55C9B9F57" box="[710,920,762,784]" italics="true" pageId="3" pageNumber="206">Agraylea pallicornis</emphasis> <collectionCode id="ED4CAE5EFFD3FF9FABECC4E55CE59F57" box="[926,998,762,784]" pageId="3" pageNumber="206">EATON</collectionCode> 1873 (monobasic) . The genus Allotrichia only contains 8 extant species and 3 fossil species, all of which have a West Palearctic distribution (MORSE 2015). Our new species of Allotrichia from northeastern China represents a remarkable extension of the range of Allotrichia to include now both the West Palearctic Region and the East Palearctic Region. Generally they are very similar to those of Agraylea except 1) the inferior appendages are short and broad with concave posterior margins and 2) the subgenital plate bears a pair of characteristic asymmetrical dorsolateral projections. We agree that the presence or absence of fork 1 (fork of R2 and R3) in hind wings has not proven to be a consistent feature in either Agraylea or Allotrichia ( MARSHALL 1979); hind wing fork 1 is absent in all the new Chinese species in these two genera (e.g., Fig. 1 E).