Antillipeltis, a new genus of Antillean Trogossitidae (Coleoptera: Cleroidea) with a key to the Cleroidea Author Lawrence, John F. Author Leschen, Richard A. B. Author Ślipiński, Adam text Zootaxa 2014 3794 3 435 454 journal article 45850 10.11646/zootaxa.3794.3.6 0eda3fd8-d2a8-41d9-b4aa-81e3c68cd222 1175-5326 231124 3AC1D24F-4BFF-4530-A10D-780E8B11746F Antillipeltis iviei sp. n. ( Figs 4 C–D) Diagnosis. This species resembles A. alleni and differs from all of the extant species in the relatively elongate elytra and dorsal vestiture of moderately long, erect setae and in having the head, pronotum and entire ventral surface yellow. It differs from A. alleni in being slightly larger in the longer and narrower pronotum with denser punctation. FIGURE 4. Miocene Antillipeltis species: A–B: A. alleni sp. nov. : A, dorsal; B, ventral. C–D: A. iviei sp. nov. : C, dorsal, D, ventral. Description. Length 3.0 mm; body length 2.21 times as long as greatest elytral width. Head, mouthparts, antennae, ventral surfaces and legs yellow; scutellar shield and elytra dark-brown or black, but with lateral explanate elytral margins pale. Dorsal vestiture of moderately long, erect, fine setae; setae of ventral surfaces somewhat shorter and decumbent. Head punctation coarse, dense and somewhat irregular. Pronotum about 0.70 times as long as wide, widest behind middle; sides moderately curved and narrowly explanate; edges of lateral carinae coarsely crenulate; pronotal punctation coarser, but not as dense as that on head; punctures sharply defined with flat bottoms, usually separated by less than a puncture diameter but sometimes almost contiguous; interspaces finely sculptured and somewhat shiny. Elytra 1.64 times as long as wide and 2.90 times as long as pronotum, widest behind middle; sides weakly rounded and explanate; punctation finer, sparser, less sharply defined and subseriate; interspaces more or less smooth and shiny. Type specimen . Holotype , male: Dominican Republic : Miocene amber; La Toca mine ( WIBF ; to be donated to NMNH ). Etymology . The species is named after Michael A. Ivie who provided the type specimen and useful information on the Antillean fauna.