Review of the Old World leafhopper genus Mimotettix Matsumura (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae) with description of new species Author Dai, Wu Author Zhang, Yalin text Zootaxa 2010 2651 1 26 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.198836 d8a2bcc5-3df6-448e-88ec-0a53f24782e8 1175-5326 198836 Key to species of the genus Mimotettix based on male adults [Note: Male genitalia, either in part or complete are unknown for Mimotettix facialis (Distant) and Mimotettix hieroglyphicus (Distant) respectively, and these two species are therefore omitted from the key] 1. Pygophore with processes............................................................................................................................................. 2 - Pygophore without processes........................................................................................................................................ 6 2. Pygophore with process at dorsal margin ( Figs 4 A, 9A).............................................................................................. 3 - Pygophore with process at ventral margin ( Figs 6 A, 12A, 15A) ................................................................................. 4 3. Pygophore with process at mid-dorsal margin ( Fig. 9 A), style apical process very short ( Fig.9 B), aedeagal shaft with a pair of triangular-shape flanges dorsally on each side ( Fig. 9 E) .................................... M. fanjingensis (Li & Wang) - Pygophore with process at dorsal-posterior margin ( Fig. 4 A), style apical process long ( Fig. 4 C), aedeagal shaft without triangular-shape flanges dorsally ( Fig. 4 F) ................................................................... M. brevicornis sp. nov. 4. Pygophore with ventral process near caudal margin ( Figs 6 A, 12A)........................................................................... 5 - Pygophore with ventral process at mid margin ( Fig. 15 A) ........................................................... M. tibetensis sp. nov. 5. Aedeagal shaft robust, with pair of triangular-shape flanges on dorsal surface ( Fig. 12 F) ....... M. spinosus Li & Xing - Aedeagal shaft thin, without triangular-shape flanges on dorsal surface ( Fig. 6 E)....................... M. dietrichi sp. nov. 6. Aedeagal shaft with a pair of distal triangular-shape flanges on dorsal surface ( Figs 7 D, 10A) ................................. 7 - Aedeagal shaft with or without a pair of narrow flanges on dorsal surface .................................................................8 7. Aedeagal process with length more than 2/3 length of shaft ( Fig. 10 A) ...................................... M. lateralis (Walker) - Aedeagal process with length approximately 1/2 length of shaft ( Fig. 7 D) ........................ M. distiflangentus sp. nov. 8. Pygophore with a row macrosetae at anterior dorsal margin ( Fig. 11 G); aedeagal shaft straight ( Fig. 11 D) ................ ........................................................................................................................................................ M. rectatus sp. nov. - Pygophore without a row macrosetae at anterior dorsal margin; aedeagal shaft curved dorsally................................ 9 9. Aedeagal shaft deeply concave ventrally or dorsally ................................................................................................. 10 - Aedeagal shaft not deeply concave ventrally or dorsally ........................................................................................... 11 10. Aedeagal shaft deeply concave ventrally ( Fig. 14 E) ............................................................ M. slenderus (Li & Wang) - Aedeagal shaft deeply concave dorsally ( Fig. 8 E) ................................................................. M. dorsocavatus sp. nov. 11. Aedeagal shaft without flanges on dorsal surface ( Fig. 13 E); pygophore slightly protruding at ventroposterior angle ( Fig. 13 A) ................................................................................................................................. M. robustistylus sp. nov. - Aedeagal shaft with narrow flanges on dorsal surface ( Figs 3 B–E, 5F); pygophore acutely rounded posteriorly ( Figs 3 A, 5C)........................................................................................................................................................................ 12 12. Aedeagal shaft broadest at mid-length in lateral view, process with length about 2/3 length of shaft ( Fig.1 B–E)........ ......................................................................................................................................... M . alboguttulatus (Melichar) - Aedeagal shaft evenly tapered from base to apex in lateral view, process similar in length to that of shaft ( Fig. 5 F) .. .............................................................................................................................................. M. curticeps Kwon & Lee