New taxa and records of Gryllacrididae (Orthoptera, Stenopelmatoidea) from South East Asia and New Guinea with a key to the genera Author Ingrisch, Sigfrid text Zootaxa 2018 2018-11-05 4510 1 1 278 journal article 27991 10.11646/zootaxa.4510.1.1 f3128a32-5f0b-413e-a755-c859bdd7cac4 1175-5326 10072806 EAA35595-0972-4CF8-A128-16267A59112B Capnogryllacris (C.) elongata ( Fritze, 1908 ) Figs. 47F , 48K , 50 F–G Holotype (male): Indo-Malaysia: Borneo—Genève ( MHNG ), seen but not studied in detail. Material examined. Malaysia : Pahang , Taman Negara , forest trails, 19–22.vii.1984 , leg. S. Ingrisch— 1 male (Bonn ZFMK ) . Additional Description. Medium sized to large species. Head: Face ovoid; forehead nearly smooth; fastigium verticis wider than scapus; ocelli distinct; fastigium frontis separated from fastigium verticis by a very fine suture; subocular furrows very shallow ( Fig. 48K ). Abdominal tergites two and three without stridulatory pegs. Wings surpassing middle of stretched hind tibiae ( Fig. 47F ). Tegmen: Radius forked near tip; media anterior at very base free, then it closely approaches or sub-fuses for about 5 mm with radius, after both veins separated again media receives a short oblique connection vein from radius (probably RS), in apical third of tegmen MA separates from the fused MA+RS vein as an oblique posterior branch while RS terminates into three posterior branches; cubitus anterior at base single-branched and distinctly thickened, it divides at end of basal third, the first branch in a curvature and then divides into MP and CuA1; CuA2 remains single branched. Cubitus posterior undivided, free throughout; with 4 anal veins. Legs: Fore coxa with a spine at fore margin; fore and mid femora unarmed; fore and mid tibiae with four pairs of large ventral spines and one pair of smaller ventral spurs; hind femur with about 6–7 external and about 12–14 internal spines on ventral margins getting distinctly larger towards end; hind tibia with spaced spines on both dorsal margins, ventral margins with one pre-apical spine; with 3 apical spurs on both sides. Coloration. General color medium brown with indistinct ornament; rim of pronotum red brown. Face yellowish brown; antennal scrobae, a wide vertical band below compound eyes, margins of clypeus and labrum and maxillary palpi dark brown. Tegmen semi-transparent yellowish, towards base darker; veins medium to dark brown; hind wing dark red brown, towards hind margin lighter and cells with yellowish spot in middle; main veins black to brown; cross veins medium brown to yellowish. Male. Eighth abdominal tergite with dorsal area prolonged, not laterally. Ninth abdominal tergite with a strong medial furrow, globular on both sides; semi-globes at ventro-internal angle compressed and prolonged into a large compressed triangular process pointing about mediad; process at base yellowish, afterwards dark brown with black margin ( Figs. 50 F–G). Epiproct small triangular. Subgenital plate wider than long with a large triangular excision from base, lateral margins convex and converging, apical margin wide roundly excised, with a shallow furrow in midline between apical and basal excisions; cerci little upcurved, longer than subgenital plate, inserted at wide trunks that occupy all of the non-excised apical margin. Phallus membranous. Measurements ( 1 male ).—body w/wings: 51; body w/o wings: 29; pronotum: 6.5; tegmen: 42; tegmen width: 12; hind femur: 18; antenna: 85 mm . Discussion. Habitus and wing venation agree with the type of Capnogryllacris (C.) elongata ( Fritze, 1908 ) , except that MA is fused with R in subbasal area instead of only leaning on R but not fused as in the type; basic color of hind wings is dark reddish brown instead of more yellowish brown in the type. Also in the holotype there is a short oblique connection branch from R to MA (fusion of RS with M) although it is missing in the drawing that came with the original description by Fritze in Carl (1908) . The shape of the male ninth abdominal tergite and its processes agree with the descriptions in Fritze in Carl (1908) and Griffini (1911d) .