Key to species of the leafhopper genus Bhatia Distant, 1908 (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Drabescini) with description of a new species from China Author Yu, Zhou Author Qu, Ling Author Dai, Ren-Huai Author Yang, Mao-Fa text Zootaxa 2019 2019-06-27 4624 1 142 146 journal article 26384 10.11646/zootaxa.4624.1.11 7fbfd9ef-5c4b-4ab7-bbd6-6bf6fb443a52 1175-5326 3258446 A6514E02-FED8-419E-A495-3551975735C9 Bhatia longiradiata sp. nov. ( Fig. 1 ) Measurement . Length (including tegmen): ( holotype ), 7.0 mm. Description . Body pattern yellowish brown. Head with eyes faint brown ( Fig. 1c ); ocelli separated by about 4x distance from ocelli to adjacent eyes ( Fig. 1a ); antenna situated near upper corner of eye; anteclypeus flat and broad at base ( Fig. 1c ). Pronotum shorter than crown, with pair of black spots submarginally and straight lateral carinae. Scutellum yellowish with pair of semicircular brown markings; suture distinct and arched forward. Forewings opaque, veins yellow and anterior margin yellowish ( Fig. 1a ). Hind femur with apical setae 2+2+1. Male genitalia . Pygofer side rounded with numerous setae, with notch in middle of ventral margin ( Fig. 1d ). Valve nearly pentagonal. Subgenital plate broad at base, narrowing at middle, without macrosetae, only with few marginal fine setae ( Fig. 1e ). Connective short and H-shaped ( Fig. 1f ), slightly curved in profile ( Fig. 1g ). Style slender, broad at base, curved laterally and acute to apex ( Fig. 1h ). Aedeagal shaft tubulose, short moderately, curved dorsad with single elongate ventral processes in lateral view, forked and expanded in middle, extending to approximately 2x length of aedeagal shaft in dorsal view ( Fig. 1i ). Gonopore apical. Material examined Holotype , ♂ , China : Guangdong province , Huizhou city, Mt. Xiangtou , 18. V. 2013 , collected by Meng Jiao & Bin Li. Paratype , 1♂ , China , Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region , Rongshui village , Yangmei depression, 12. VII. 2015 , collected by Hongping Zhan. Distribution . China ( Guangdong , Guangxi ). Etymology . The new species name is derived from the Latin word “ longiradiate ”, referring to the aedeagal has a elongate forked processes. Remarks . This species is similar to B. satsumensis but can be distinguished from the latter by the aedeagus shaft without processes and with the shaft short and triangular in dorsal view.