A new generic synonym in the Reduviinae of Australia, with an updated key to genera (Heteroptera: Reduviidae) Author Swanson, Daniel R. text Zootaxa 2015 3911 2 262 272 journal article 42345 10.11646/zootaxa.3911.2.7 bf37cb0d-c23c-49a6-9e84-d88c49a8bca9 1175-5326 242868 DECE2620-4065-48EF-9E2F-D255E09B7DED Key to the species of Horcinia 1 Hemelytra red or orange usually with fuscous markings, transverse fascia, when present, brown or black; [pronotum usually bicolorous]........................................................................................... 2 - Hemelytra fuscous with pale transverse fascia across apices of coria............................................. 5 2 Hemelytra with dark transverse fascia in middle............................................................. 3 - Hemelytra without transverse fascia, but with clavi and mesal area of coria infuscate............................... 4 3 Posterior pronotal lobe smooth; femora red-brown with apices black..................................... H. miniata - Posterior pronotal lobe transversely rugose; femora completely red-brown............................... H. coccinea 4 Pronotum red with sulci black, these forming contrasting longitudinal stripes............................... H. vittata - Pronotum without dark stripes, entirely brown in males, posterior lobe more or less pallid in females........... H. insignis 5 Posterior pronotal lobe bicolorous, anterior lobe black, posterior lobe red-brown; [transverse fascia of hemelytra stramineous; legs reddish or testaceous]...................................................................... H. varians - Pronotum entirely fuscous.............................................................................. 6 6 Legs fuscous; transverse fascia of hemelytra stramineous.............................................. H. distincta - Legs testaceous; transverse fascia of hemelytra orange........................................................ 7 7 Juga widely separated anteriorly by approximate width of scape........................................... H. gigas - Juga narrowly separated, nearly contiguous......................................................... H. striata