A Revision of the New Zealand GenusStenosagolaBroun, 1921 (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae: Faronitae) Author Park, J. - S. Author Carlton, C. E. text The Coleopterists Bulletin 2013 2013-09-30 67 3 335 359 http://dx.doi.org/10.1649/0010-065x-67.3.335 journal article 10.1649/0010-065X-67.3.335 1938-4394 10100754 Stenosagola newtoni Park and Carlton , new species Type Material. Holotype . NEW ZEALAND : BULLER ( BR ) : 1♂ (winged male), aedeagus dissected and mounted in balsam on a clear plastic card, “ NEW ZEALAND : BR , Lewis Pass Nat. Res. , 12.3km s Lewis Pass , 650m 17.xii.1984 - 21.i.1985 Nothofagus spp. forest A.Newton / M.Thayer 713”, “flight intercept (window) trap”, “ HOLO- TYPE Stenosagola newtoni Park and Carlton des. 2013”. Paratype ( n = 1 male ). NEW ZEALAND : MID CANTERBURY ( MC ) : 1♂ , slide-mounted, Banks Peninsula , Mt. Sinclair Scen. Res. , 775m , 43°42.977′S , 172°51.098′E , 3 XII 2005 , ridgetop mixed broadleaf w/emergent podocarpus totara; FMHD#2005-072 , berl., leaf and log litter, A. Newton and A. Solodovnikov ; ANMT site 1163 ( FMNH ). Etymology. This species is named for the collector of the holotype , Alfred F. Newton. Diagnosis. Specimens of S. newtoni are similar in appearance to those of other members of the connata group but can be distinguished by the shape of the male genitalia ( Fig. 12d ). Description. Length 1.2 mm ( Fig. 7k ). Head : Wingless male head approximately 1.40 times longer than wide, eye approximately 1.23 times longer than temple. Wingless male antennomeres 3–7 subquadrate, 8 slightly transverse, 9–10 transverse. Thorax : Pronotum as long as wide. Wingless male elytra approximately 1.47 times longer than pronotum. Wingless male meso- and metaventrites trapezoidal, approximately 1.36 times longer than pronotum. Aedeagus : Apical lobe of male genitalia acute apically, weakly bent to right ( Fig. 12d ). Parameres slender, bearing setae apically ( Fig. 12d ). Distribution. Buller ( BR ) and Mid Canterbury ( MC ), New Zealand ( Fig. 14 , circle). Habitat. Specimens were collected by sifting litter and using flight intercept traps in broadleaf, podocarp, and Nothofagus forests.