New taxa of Epiphloeinae Kuwert (Cleridae) and Chaetosomatidae Crowson (Coleoptera: Cleroidea) Author Opitz, Weston text Insecta Mundi 2010 2010-04-02 2010 123 1 28 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.5352832 1942-1354 5352832 0C509A80-EAFC-4F4A-9075-53A6D84FC4BB Madoniella divida Opitz , new species Figure 6 , 33 , 55 . Holotype . Male. COLOMBIA Bolivar SFF Los Colorados Alto de Mirador 9 o 54' N 73 o 07’S 400m Malaise 6-21.iv.2001 E. Deulufeut Leg. M. 1602. A second label reads, IavH-E 70310. A third label reads, Instituto Humbolt COLOMBIA ( IAVH ). (Specimen point mounted, antenna and gender label affixed to paper point; locality label; specimen identification number label; repository label; IAVH acronymic label; Holotype label; Plastic vial with abdomen and aedeagus.) Paratypes . None. Diagnosis ( Fig. 55 ): In the key of madoniellan species (Opitz, in press), the Holotype extends to couplet 13(12), which accommodates Madoniella melina Opitz and M . zonula Opitz. Specimens of M . divida differ by the absence of the posterocental extension of the posterior block of the elytral insignia. Moreover, in specimens of M . divida the posterior block of the insignia is deeply incised posteriorly. Description. Size : Length 4.0 mm; width 1.2 mm . Integumental Color : Cranium dark reddish- brown; pronotal disc brown, arch red; elytral disc with well-developed insignia, posterolateral extensions of posterior block missing, posterocentral extension of posterior block missing, insignial posterior block broadly incised posteriorly at middle. Head : Vertex narrower than eyes in head dorsal view; antenna as depicted in figure 6. Thorax : Pronotal side margins very sinuous, anterior margin somewhat projecting at middle; elytral form oblong; elytral punctations large; anterior margin of protibia with 4 spines. Abdomen : Aedeagus as in figure 33; phallobasic rod extensive. Variation. One specimen examined. Natural History. The primary type was collected at 400 m in a Malaise trap sometime between the 6 th and 21 st of May. Distribution. Known only from the type locality. Etymology. The specific epithet divida stems from the Latin divido (= divided). I refer to division of the posterior region of the posterior block of the elytral insignia.