Tarsi I with
scopula entire,
scopula of tarsi II divided by a line of setae, in tarsi III-IV divided by a band of setae.
Metatarsus IV with ventral distal spine in sparse distal
scopula, metatarsi I-III without such a spine.
R A Psychidae Cryptothelea variegata C L Snellen Geometridae
Scopula caricaria Reutti R L Percnia luridaria (Leech) R A Naxa (Psilonaxa) seriaria O L,A Motschulsky Gelasma illiturata Walker R A Comostola subtiliaria R A (Bremer) Tortricidae Archips seminubilis R A (Meyrick) Grapholitha delineana R A Walker Hemiptera Tingidae Leptoypha hospita Drake C N,A et Poor Pentatomidae Nezara viridula (Linnaeus) O A Menida sp.
The view from Sualo's cella intensifies the hagiographical motif of narrowness, for when the successor to Sualo's Solnhofen, the deacon Gundram, peers out of the little window of the hut, he sees nothing more than a string of monotonous pine forests, rye fields, and rocky overhangs (saxea
scopula).
Pedipalp pale tan, spinose on tibia and tarsus, with thick tarsal
scopula. Genitalia (Fig.
Tarsi I with
scopula entire, tarsi II with
scopula entire, with very thin longitudinal row of long setae, tarsi III-IV divided by a band of setae.
is allied to the African genera Austrophaea Lawrence, 1952, Mandaneta Strand, 1932 and Pronophaea Simon, 1897, with which it shares the strongly spined anterior legs, simple female spermathecal structure, and the male palp that has a fine median apophysis, curved embolus with associated conductor, and cymbium with a dense cymbial
scopula and modified clavate setae.
They occur in the families Biantidae (Stenostygninae), Samoidae, Epedanidae, Stygnidae and Podoctidae ("Ibaloniinae" only), as a dense aggregation termed
scopula (Rambla 1990; Pinto-da-Rocha et al.
Tarsi I-III with
scopula entire, tarsi IV divided by a wide band of setae (fig.
Scopula: Metatarsi I, distal L, scopuliform hair intermixed with few bristles and hair but no clear division; tarsi I, full, division with 2-3 rows of hairs; metatarsi II, distal half, division with 2-3 rows of setae; tarsi II, full divided with single row of hairs; metatarsi III, 1/4 distal, divided with 3-4 rows of bristles and spines; tarsi III-IV, full, divided with 5-6 rows of setae; metatarsi IV, few scopuliform hairs 1/4 distally, intermixed with spines and bristles.