Three new species, a lectotype designation, and taxonomic and geographic notes in Eburiini (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Cerambycinae) Author Botero, Juan Pablo text European Journal of Taxonomy 2015 2015-10-29 148 1 22 journal article 22373 10.5852/ejt.2015.148 7419d79a-1639-4302-b56a-ac5b140c9cf2 2118-9773 3787546 E0FC6DF1-FB2B-4724-8502-85A939DF3129 Genus Eburia Lacordaire, 1830 Eburia Lacordaire, 1830: 177 . Type species: Cerambyx quadrimaculatus Linnaeus, 1767 . Dissacanthus Hope, 1835: 107 . Type species: Cerambyx quadrimaculatus Linnaeus, 1767 . Coeleburia Thomson, 1861: 237 . Type species: Coeleburia semipubescens Thomson, 1861 (by monotypy). Dissacantha Thomson, 1864: 240 (error). Type species: Cerambyx quadrimaculatus Linnaeus, 1767 (original designation). Drymo Thomson, 1864: 242 . Type species: Coeleburia pulverea Chevrolat, 1862 (monotypy). Coeleburia – Thomson 1864: 240 . — Martins 1997: 78 . Dissacanthus – Lacordaire 1868: 295 . Drymo – Lacordaire 1868: 292 . — Martins 1997: 78 . Eburia – Audinet-Serville 1834: 8 . — Laporte 1840: 243 . — Blanchard 1845: 146 . — LeConte 1850: 11 ; 1873a: 178 ; 1873b: 302 . — Blanchard in Gay 1851: 462. — Strauch 1861: 129 . — Thomson 1861: 237 ; 1864: 239 , 449. — Lacordaire 1868: 293 . — Bates 1870: 264 ; 1880: 19 . — Chenu 1870: 311 . — LeConte & Horn 1883: 287 . — Leng 1884: 115 . — Blatchley 1910: 1022 . — Bradley 1930: 229 . — Knull 1946: 191 . — Linsley 1962: 54 . — Arnett 1962: 862 , 880. — Chemsak & Linsley 1963: 213 . — Gilmour 1968: 107 . — Zayas 1975: 60 . — Martins & Napp 1979: 93 . — Villiers 1980: 275 . — Monné 1993: 21 ; 2005: 140 ; 2012: 17 . — Martins 1997: 78 ; 1999: 225 . — Noguera 2002: 6 . — Bousquet 2007: 619 . — Touroult 2012: 72 ; 2014: 88 . Eburia ( Eburia ) – Martins 1997: 78 . Type species: Cerambyx quadrimaculatus Linnaeus, 1767 (by subsequent designation Hope 1843: 189 ). Type species Cerambyx quadrimaculatus Linnaeus, 1767 (by subsequent designation Hope 1843: 189 ). The genus Eburia was proposed by Lacordaire (1830) and characterized by Thomson (1861) in having antennomere III without sulcus, just shorter than IV, antennomere XI longer than X, prothorax with lateral spines, mesosteral process without tubercle and metafemora not reaching the elytral apex. Currently, the genus is comprised of 87 species and two subgenera: the nominative subgenus, Eburia (85 species), and the subgenus Eleutho Thomson, 1864 (two species). The genus Eleutho was described by Thomson (1864) for a single species, Eleutho consobrina (Jacquelin DuVal, 1857) , and later synonymized by Martins (1999) with Eburia . Vitali (2007) , describing the species Eburia ( Eleutho ) consobrinoides ( Fig. 2A ), realized a great similarity of this species with Eburia consobrina and proposed that Eleutho should be considered as a subgenus of Eburia . According to Vitali (2007) , this subgenus is characterized “by deeply excavate scape, spined prothorax and extremely developed antennomere XI”.