A revision of the genus Solter Navás, 1912 for Maghreb and West Africa with descriptions of five new species (Neuroptera, Myrmeleontidae) Author Michel, Bruno text Zootaxa 2014 3887 5 529 554 journal article 10.11646/zootaxa.3887.5.2 949d783e-8c28-40b2-8203-e178a48ac1c7 1175-5326 251235 B5822055-F3BA-4F57-85BF-223C0C65B123 9. Solter rothschildi Navás, 1913b Figs 51–55 , 75, 76 , 85 . Solter rothschildi Navás, 1913b : 450 . FIGURES 45–50. Solter neglectus . 45—Habitus of lectotype ♀ (MNHN). 46—Face. 47—Last segment of labial palp. 48—Head and thorax, dorsal view. 49—Hind tarsus. 50—Abdominal sternite 7 of female. (Legend as in fig. 5). FIGURES 51–55. Solter rothschildi . 51—Habitus of lectotype ♂ (BMNH). 52—Face. 53—Last segment of labial palp. 54—Head and thorax, dorsal view. 55—Hind tarsus. (Legend as in fig. 5). In his description Navás did not designate a specimen as holotype and all the specimens of the type series in the Museum of Natural History in London are labeled as syntypes . Consequently a lectotype is designated here and four others specimens of the type series I examined are designated as paralectotypes . Redescription. Medium-sized species ( Fig. 51 ). Forewing 24–26 mm , hind wing 22–24 mm . Body almost uniformly ochre yellow to light brown. Bands of abdominal tergites with low contrasting colors. Last segment of labial palp slightly swollen, spindle-shaped ( Fig.53 ); palpimacula small and oval. Tibial spurs of fore and mid legs extending beyond tarsomere 2, slightly shorter than tarsomeres 1+ 2 in hind legs ( Fig 55 ). Female sternite 7 largely rounded apically. Spermatheca without sharp bent angle ( Fig. 85 ). In male, gonarcus regularly arched ( Fig. 75 ,). Parameres rectangular with posterior surface flat and inner edge of basal half strongly raised forward ( Fig. 76 ). Material examined. Lectotype ♂ ALGERIA wadi Mya [approx. 29.14710 3.34127] 18.v.1912 . Paralectotypes ALGERIA South of Ghardaïa 2♀♀ 26–30.v.1912 , Hartert & Hilg. leg. ; wadi Nssa (Ghardaïa to Guerrara) 2♀♀ 3–5.vi.1912 , Hartert & Hilg. leg . (all BMNH 1927-307). Distribution ( Fig. 86 ). Known from Algeria , Tunisia and Egypt ( Aspöck et al ., 2001 ; Stange, 2004 ).