Review of Australian genera Tessaromma Newman and Phlyctaenodes Newman with description of a new genus and species (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Phlyctaenodini) Author Jin, Mengjie Author Ślipiński, Adam Author Keyzer, Roger De Author Pang, Hong text Zootaxa 2017 4277 1 67 85 journal article 32836 10.11646/zootaxa.4277.1.5 cad447bb-0619-4742-80fd-2c305053e4aa 1175-5326 809081 75C87DF2-0749-4B30-BB4E-9CD23BB26F7B Phlyctaenodini Lacordaire Phlyctaenodini Lacordaire, 1868 : 370 Tessarommatini Lacordaire, 1868 : 378 syn. nov. Diagnosis. Moderately large to small beetles with dorsal surfaces setose and usually bearing stiff bristles. Head: eyes coarsely facetted, deeply emarginate to divided; frontoclypeus in front of antennae short, distinctly sloping; frontoclypeal suture visible. Antennal insertions close to mandibular articulations, on raised tubercles; antennal foramen lateral with thin rim bearing external articulation. Antennae long, filiform without spines; antennal scape shorter than length of pronotum. Prothorax with lateral projection or spine; procoxal cavities transverse with lateral expansions; externally open; procoxae projecting below prosternal process, very narrowly separated; protrochantin exposed. Mesocoxal cavities externally open to mesepimeron; mesocoxae without secondary articulation; mesotrochantin visible. Remarks. We were able to examine mostly Australian representatives of this tribe and cannot comment on the status of the New Zealand or South American taxa; however, based on the description and illustrations in Lu & Wang (2005) the New Zealand Ophryops White should be removed from Phlyctaenodini to Callidiopini as Ophryops has long non-spinose antennae and sunken antennal insertions, with an internal articulation point, as are found in the Callidiopini .