Slaterocoris croceipes
Creators: name: Schwartz, Michael D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Miridae
Slaterocoris
Slaterocoris croceipes

description: <i>Slaterocoris croceipes</i> (Uhler) Figures 12, 20A, 20E, 21–23; plates 1, 4F; map 3, cover <i>Stiphrosoma croceipes</i> Uhler, 1893: 373 (orig. desc.). <i>Strongylocoris croceipes</i>: Van Duzee, 1921: 136 (disc., in part). <i>Slaterocoris croceipes</i>: Kelton, 1968: 1128, fig. 13 (disc.); Knight, 1970: 253, fig. 14, (disc.); Henry and Wheeler, 1988: 449 (catalog); Schuh, 1995: 197 (catalog). DIAGNOSIS: Distinguished from other <i>apache</i> -group species by the variable bright yellowish to orange-brown distal portions of the femora, the yellowish orange tibiae (fig. 12); the sparse, recumbent, moderately long, golden brown vestiture (pl. 4F); and the male genitalia with the apex of the basal lobe in the right paramere usually serrate (fig. 21A, D–I) and the endosomal spicule with distal portion of the ventral lobe somewhat expanded and moderately serrate (fig. 22A, B, D, E, G). <i>Slaterocoris croceipes</i> differs from <i>S. sheridani</i> in antennal segment II longer than the foretibia, mostly yellowish to orange-brown femora, and untwisted dorsal lobe of the endosomal spicule. The more sparse dorsal vestiture, mostly pale antennal segment I, pale yellowish orange femur, shorter hemelytron, and the twisted dorsal lobe of the endosomal spicule (fig. 60D, E) of <i>S. sparsus</i> will distinguish it from <i>S. croceipes</i>; both species can have the femora mostly pale, although the femora in <i>S. sparsus</i> are usually more extensively pale yellowish orange than in <i>S. croceipes</i>, whose palest specimens have a more orange or reddish-brown tint. When antennal segment I is pale in the female, <i>S. croceipes</i>, <i>S. sheridani</i>, and <i>S. sparsus</i> can be difficult to separate. Antennal segment II is on average longer and the costal margin is somewhat curved, and the pale portions of the femora are pale orange-brown in <i>S. croceipes</i>. In the latter two species antennal segment II is generally shorter, the costal margin is arcuate, and the pale portions of the femora have a more yellow tint. REDESCRIPTION: <i>Male:</i> Moderately large, elongate; length 3.15–5.28, width 1.58–1.90 (pl. 1). COLORATION: Antennal segments I and II and base of femur black, variable distal portion of femur pale orange-brown, tibia yellow (fig. 12). VESTITURE: Consisting of sparse, recumbent to suberect, moderate length, golden brown setae (pl. 4F). STRUCTURE: Costal margin of hemelytron curved to subparallel; frons smooth (fig. 20A); antennal segment II longer than foretibia; mesothoracic spiracle and metathoracic scent-efferent system as in figure 20E. GENITALIA: <b>Tergal process</b>: Short, with one sharp point. <b>Endosomal spicule</b>: Distal portion of ventral lobe variable, somewhat narrow (fig. 22F) or slightly expanded (fig. 22B), usually with moderately dense marginal serration, length short to moderately long; dorsal lobe parallel sided, predominantly wide distally (fig. 22E), sometimes narrow (fig. 22F), terminating with apical serration of variable number and size; lateral edge usually without conspicuous medial and basal spine (fig. 22A–H). <b>Right paramere</b>: Number of apical spines variable, basal lobe usually with apex serrate (fig. 21A–I). <i>Female:</i> Moderately large, obovate; length 3.45–4.20, width 1.60–2.15 (pl. 1). COLORATION: Sometimes antennal segment II dusky to pale. STRUCTURE: Costal margin curved. GENITALIA: As in species group except: <b>Ventral labiate plate</b>: Strongly produced, base triangular, moderately wide, apex entire or cleft (fig. 23A, B). <b>Interramal lobe</b>: Dorsomedial margin with short process (fig. 23D, E). HOSTS: Many specimens, from a large number of collection events, indicate that <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i> (Asteraceae) is a host plant. Other probable host plants are <i>E. parryi</i> var. <i>vulcanica</i> and <i>Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus</i>. A number of specimens were also collected from species of <i>Artemisia</i> (<i>A. filifolia</i> and <i>A. tridentata</i>) and <i>Chrysothamnus</i>. The latter generic identification could pertain to either <i>Chrysothamnus</i> of <i>Ericameria</i> considering the current state of botanical taxonomy. The asteraceous genus, <i>Aster</i>, and three non-asteraceous plants are considered to be sitting records. DISTRIBUTION: From the mountain ranges of southern California that border the western portion of the Mojave Desert, north along the eastern foothills of the Sierra Nevada, isolated ranges of the Great Basin in Nevada and Utah, lower elevations of northwestern Colorado, and scattered populations in the Great Plains of Colorado, South Dakota, and Texas (map 3). COLLECTION SUMMARY: 719 specimens from 112 collection events with the earliest record from April in California and the majority of specimens from June to early August. DISCUSSION: The original description of <i>croceipes</i> (Uhler, 1893) stated that it was ‘‘based upon two males specimens from Los Angeles, Cal., which were sent to me by Mr. D.W. Coquillett.’’ Kelton received these two males, deposited in the USNM, and designated one the lectotype (Kelton, 1968), stating that it bore the No. 69539. At the beginning of the current project both males were found at the CNC without labels indicating the lectotype designation or the USNM type number. To correct the ambiguous lectotype designation, I have chosen the male in the best condition, and applied two labels to it in order to stabilize the concept of <i>croceipes</i>: AMNH _PBI 00122110 and LECTOTYPE 8 <i>Stiphrosoma croceipes</i> Uhler, 1893, desig. by M.D. Schwartz, 2010 [red label]. I also labeled the other syntype [right hemelytron missing] to recognize it as the paralectotype (AMNH_PBI 00070120). In the original description, ‘‘several specimens were collected at American Fork, [UT], June 22 [91]’’ and included in <i>croceipes</i>, by Uhler (1893). During the course of this current project seven specimens (38, 4&amp;female;) fitting the original description have been located—six in the USNM and one female in the CAS. The CAS specimen has an additional printed label, ‘‘ Heideman [sic] Collector’ ’; I assume Heidemann collected all seven specimens. Van Duzee (1921) probably included the latter specimen in his treatment of the genus (see Other Specimens Examined). The seven Utah specimens are not considered to be syntypes and along with the lectotypes and paralectotype have been returned to the museum of provenance. Easternmost specimens are somewhat smaller than western specimens. The size difference is easily apprehended by comparing the length of antennal segment II in both sexes; those from Colorado, South Dakota, and Texas are shorter (0.80–0.938, 0.78– 0.81 &amp;female;) than those from California, Nevada, and Utah (1.00–1.318, 1.06–1.23 &amp;female;). The hemelytron length in males is conspicuously longer in California specimens (total body length 4.13–5.28) than in those from the remainder of the range (3.15–4.10). As noted for <i>S. apache</i>, variation also occurs in the number and conformation of the apical spines and apical serration on the basal lobe of the right paramere in <i>S. croceipes</i> (cf. fig. 21A–I). Variable structure was observed during this study in specimens from California, Nevada, Texas, and Utah. The dorsal and ventral lobes of the endosomal spicule (fig. 22A–H) are also variable across the distribution of the species. The variation of the width of the dorsal lobe was deemed great enough to code <i>S. croceipes</i> as polymorphic for this character (37-0, 1; table 2). Specimens of <i>S. croceipes</i> from Oelrich, South Dakota, and near Lefors, Texas, in the eastern reaches of the distribution, have femoral coloration as observed in the specimens from the western portion of the range in California, Nevada, and Utah. The proportions of basal black, medial orangebrown, and apical yellow coloration regions on the femora are variable across the distribution and within populations. The extent of black varies from a basal onefourth to one-half, with the reciprocal extent of orange-brown varying from a medial three-quarters to one-half. The orange-brown color also grades from a darkest tone to apical yellow in a variable fashion. LECTOTYPE: <b> USA: California: <i>Los Angeles Co.:</i></b> Los Angeles [34.052226 N 118.242786 W], May, Coquillett Collection, 18 (AMNH _ PBI 00122110) (USNM). OTHER SPECIMENS EXAMINED: <b> USA: Arizona: <i>Coconino Co.:</i></b> Grand Canyon, south Rim, 36.054446 N 112.138616 W, 03 Jun 1930, R.L. Usinger, <i>Artemisia</i> sp., 18 (00119454), 2&amp;female; (00119455–00119456) (UCB). <i>Gila Co.:</i> nr Roosevelt Lake, 33.673236 N 111.149136 W, 686 m, 27 Jun 1947, H. and M. Townes, 1&amp;female; (00134619) (USNM). <b> California: <i>Inyo Co.:</i></b> 2 mi E of Big Pine, 37.1656 N 118.252326 W, 03 Jun 1975, J.D. Pinto, 1&amp;female; (00119871) (UCR). 5 mi E of Big Pine, 37.17096 N 118.21146 W, 1341 m, 11 Jun 1969, W.F. Barr, <i>Aster</i> sp., 1&amp;female; (00122347) (UID). 9 mi NE of Big Pine, 37.2576 N 118.173016 W, 1920 m, 09 Jun 1966, W. Gagne, 18 (00119435), 1&amp;female; (00276763) (UCB). 10 mi NE of Big Pine, 37.26116 N 118.15086 W, 2103 m, 09 Jun 1966, C.W.O’Brien, 98 (00119436, 00276754–00276761), 1&amp;female; (00276762) (UCB); 09 Jun 1966, W. Gagne, <i>Chrysothamnus</i> sp., 18 (00119437), <i>Chrysothamnus</i> sp., 48 (00276773–00276776), 3&amp;female; (00276777–00276779) (UCB). 30 mi N of Saline Valley Lake, 36.677136 N 117.768166 W, 335 m, 04 May 1974, J.D. Pinto, 28 (00119865, 00120016), 1&amp;female; (00120017) (UCR). China Lake Naval Weapons Center, Coso Mountains, Silver Peak Springs on west side, 35.736 N 117.6346 W, 1996 m, 27 Jul 1999, M. Gates, 1&amp;female; (00119866) (UCR). Deep [Spring] Valley, Antelope Spring[s], 37.330246 N 118.090436 W, 1698 m, 02 Jun 1987, W.F. Barr, <i>Salix</i> sp. (Salicaceae), 1&amp;female; (00122425) (UID). Independence, 36.802786 N 118.199176 W, 17 Jun 1937, Norman W. Frasier, 1&amp;female; (00119445) (UCB). Olancha, Owens Valley, 36.28066 N 118.01696 W, 1122 m, 20 May 1937, J.W. Johnson, 18 (00119439) (UCB). Panamint Mountains, 36.40036 N 117.27976 W, 1512 m, 24 May 1937, Norman W. Frasier, 1&amp;female; (00119444) (UCB). Saline Valley Road, 19.3 mi N of Hwy 190, 36.59316 N 117.62946 W, 919 m, 04 Jun 1974, J.D. Pinto, 38 (00119864, 00120013– 00120014), 1&amp;female; (00120015) (UCR). <i>Kern Co.:</i> 11 mi NW of Tehachapi on Rt 58, 35.244666 N 118.585746 W, 25 Apr 1983, G.M. Stonedahl, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, 78 (00108331, 00170227–00170232), 3&amp;female; (00170233–00170235), 2 immatures (00170236–00170237) (AMNH). 20 km W of Wofford Heights on Rt 155, 35.706946 N 118.67646 W, 1500 m, 26 Jul 1999, M.D. Schwartz, <i>Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus</i>, 18 (00110996), 2&amp;female; (00112105– 00112106) (CNC). E of Caliente on Caliente Creek Rd, Twin Oaks, 35.307026 N 118.42336 W, 836 m, 22 May 2004, Schuh, Cassis, Schwartz, Weirauch, Wyniger, Forero, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, det. A. Sanders UCR140644 [PBI_CAL04-H126], 108 (00088461–00088470), 14&amp;female; (00088471– 00088484) (AM), 18 (00108333), 1&amp;female; (00322727), 3 immatures (00322728–00322730) (AMNH). Kernville, 35.754726 N 118.424446 W, 06 Jun 1952, G.L. Smith, 1&amp;female; (00119443) (UCB); 09 Jun 1952, unknown, 1&amp;female; (00276781) (UCB); 09 Jun 1959, G.L. Smith, 1&amp;female; (00276782) (UCB). Mount Pinos, 34.82346 N 119.13316 W, 2438 m, 01 Jul 1965, unknown, 1&amp;female; (00119446) (UCB). Red Rock Canyon, 35.3256 N 117.949726 W, 18 May 1937, E.P. Van Duzee, Asteraceae, 18 (00242481) (CAS). S of Bodfish on Caliente-Bodfish Road, 35.560896 N 118.50536 W, 1094 m, 22 May 2004, Schuh, Cassis, Schwartz, Weirauch, Wyniger, Forero, <i>Fremontodendron californicum</i> (Torr.) Corville (Sterculiaceae), det. Field ID, 1&amp;female; (00322745) (AMNH). S of Tehachapi on Tehachapi Willow Springs Rd, 35.055026 N 118.36966 W, 1329 m, 21 May 2004, Schuh, Cassis, Schwartz, Weirauch, Wyniger, Forero, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, det. A. Saunders UCR 140653 [PBI_CAL04-H92], 88 (00091708, 00088439– 00088445), 7&amp;female; (00088446–00088452) (AM). S of Tehachapi on Tehachapi Willow Springs Rd, 35.068896 N 118.39596 W, 1393 m, 21 May 2004, Schuh, Cassis, Schwartz, Weirauch, Wyniger, Forero, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, det. Field ID, 98 (00322736–00322744), 5&amp;female; (00322746–00322750) (AMNH). W of Mojave on Oak Creek Road, 35.038486 N 118.28076 W, 1055 m, 21 May 2004, Schuh, Cassis, Schwartz, Weirauch, Wyniger, Forero, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, det. A. Sanders UCR140653, [PBI CAL04-H92], 68 (00137262, 00322731–00322735), 10&amp;female; (00322751–00322760) (AMNH). <i>Los Angeles Co.:</i> 1 mi S of Gorman, 34.781656 N 118.851676 W, 13 Jun 1964, A.G. Raske, 38 (00119410, 00276769–00276770), 2&amp;female; (00276771–00276772) (UCB). Big Rock Creek Wash, Mohave Desert, 34.66646 N 117.87266 W, 770 m, 12 May 1944, Timberlake, <i>Chrysothamnus</i> sp., 18 (00119862), 2&amp;female; (00120018–00120019) (UCR). Largo Vista Rd 3.1 mi S of Rt 18, SE of Llano, 34.452516 N 117.76516 W, 1275 m, 17 May 2004, Schuh, Cassis, Schwartz, Weirauch, Wyniger, Forero, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, det. A. Saunders UCR 140595 [PBI_CAL04-H2], 178 (00088414–00088429, 00091710), 9&amp;female; (00088430–00088438) (AM), 228 (00107881, 00108136, 00108853, 00137236–00137238, 00322993–00323008), 17&amp;female; (00108135, 00108970, 00322987–00322992, 00323009– 00323017) (AMNH). Los Angeles, 34.052226 N 118.242786 W, Coquillett Collection, 1&amp;female; (00122111) (USNM); May, Coquillett Collection, 18 (00070119) (USNM), 18 paralectotype [abdomen missing] (00070120) (USNM). Rt 18 at W 263 St, 34.498336 N 117.6696 W, 1033 m, 17 May 2004, Schuh, Cassis, Schwartz, Weirauch, Wyniger, Forero, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i> UCR 140595 [PBI CAL04-H2], 98 (00137263, 00322687–00322694), 23&amp;female; (00322695– 00322717) (AMNH). SE of jct Pearblossom Hwy (Rt 18) and 263rd Street 3300N, 34.50006 N 117.668666 W, 1035 m, 19 May 2000, M.D. Schwartz, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, 118 (00108334, 00170213–00170222), 4&amp;female; (00170223–00170226) (AMNH). <i>Mono Co.:</i> Mono Lake, 1 mi S of Lee Vining, 37.944466 N 119.102146 W, 2064 m, 20 Aug 1987, D.A. Rider, 1&amp;female; (00242954) (DAR). Oasis, 37.487716 N 117.915656 W, 1538 m, 27 May 1954, M. Cazier, 28 (00108332, 00170238), 1&amp;female; (00108895) (AMNH). <i>Riverside Co.:</i> 2.5 mi NW of Desert Springs, 33.98866 N 116.52776 W, 408 m, 25 May 1955, Timberlake, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, 78 (00119860 [cat UCRC ENT 32032], 00120004 [cat UCRC ENT 32025]–00120009 [cat UCRC ENT 32035]), 3&amp;female; (00120010 [cat UCRC ENT 32026]–00120012 [cat UCRC ENT 32031]) (UCR). Round Valley, 33.805026 N 116.662796 W, 2754 m, 27 Jul 1947, R.H. Beamer, 2&amp;female; (00117852–00117853) (KU). Upper Palm Canyon, 14 mi SE of Keen Camp Summit, 33.63776 N 116.64526 W, 1341 m, 08 Aug 1964, E.I. Schlinger, 18 (00119868) (UCR). Vandevanter Flat, San Jacinto Mountains, 33.783896 N 116.957786 W, 04 May 1940, unknown, Asteraceae, 18 (00242480), 1&amp;female; (00242479) (CAS); 04 Jun 1940, unknown, <i>Chrysothamnus</i> sp., 18 (00119438), <i>Chrysothamnus</i> sp., 3&amp;female; (00276764–00276766) (UCB); 04 Jun 1940, H.T. Reynolds, <i>Chrysothamnus</i> sp., 1&amp;female; (00276767) (UCB); 04 Jun 1940, C.D. Michener, 1&amp;female; (00276768) (UCB); top of Berdoo Canyon, 33.83386 N 116.07336 W, 1128 m, 14 Jun 1963, E.I. Schlinger, 1&amp;female; (00119872) (UCR). <i>San Bernardino Co.:</i> 1 mi N of X of FS Rd 2N93 and Hwy 38, 34.21846 N 116.81626 W, 2350 m, 24 Jun 1997, J. Heraty, 18 (00119870) (UCR). 5.4 mi W of Lucerne Valley, 34.443896 N 117.06166 W, 935 m, 13 May 1978, J.D. Pinto and R.T. Schuh, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, 668 (00108329, 00170290–00170313, 00322857–00322897), 37&amp;female; (00169981, 00322898–00322933) (AMNH); 13 May 1978, John D. Pinto, <i>Chrysothamnus</i> sp., 158 (00119983–00119997), 7&amp;female; (001198756, 00119998–00120003) (UCR). Apple Valley, 34.531396 N 117.282786 W, 15 May 1955, W.R.M. Mason, 18 (00112099) (CNC). Barton Flats, 34.172516 N 116.863086 W, 1997 m, 22 Jul 1981, G. Gordh, 18 (00119863) (UCR). Cajon Pass Summit on I-15, 34.298896 N 117.455566 W, 02 Jul 1949, Flock, 18 (00119869) (UCR). Camp Baldy, 34.295286 N 116.913926 W, 11 Jul 1950, R. DeNoble, 28 (00119440, 00276780) (UCB). Ironwood Campground, 34.304166 N 117.012226 W, 2130 m, 22 Aug 1999, M. Gates, 18 (00119867) (UCR). NW of Pioneertown, T1N R4E S12, 34.18446 N 116.52696 W, 1280 m, 03 May 1994, M. Cooperband, 18 (00119861) (UCR). Phelan, Rt 138 at Phelan Road, 34.425316 N 117.61746 W, 1310 m, 16 May 2004, Schuh, Cassis, Schwartz, Weirauch, Wyniger, Forero, <i>Ericameria nauseosa</i>, det. A. Saunders UCR 140595 [PBI_CAL04-H2], 38 (00088453–00088455), 5&amp;female; (00088456– 00088460) (AM), 238 (00107875, 00322718– 00322721, 00322934–00322951), 41&amp;female; (00169985, 00322722–00322726, 00322952– 00322986) (AMNH). <i>Tulare Co.:</i> 21 mi W of Rt 395 toward Kennedy Meadows, 36.009446 N 118.503086 W, 1875 m, 01 Jul 1980, R.T. Schuh, <i>Ericameria parryi</i> var. <i>vulcanica</i>, 88 (00108335, 00108843– 00108849), 3&amp;female; (00108850–00108852) (AMNH). <b> Colorado: <i>Delta Co.:</i></b> Delta, 38.742226 N 108.068336 W, 27 Jun 1938, R. Bauer, 2&amp;female; (00134594–00134595) (USNM); 27 Jun 1938, U. Lanham, 1&amp;female; (00134596) (USNM). <i>Mesa Co.:</i> Collbran, 39.240166 N 107.959736 W, 1829 m, 08 Aug 1922, E.R. Kalmbach, 1&amp;female; (00164886) (USNM). Glade Park, 38.994746 N 108.741176 W, 2105 m, 09 Aug 1931, F.C. Hottes, 18 (00070130), 1&amp;female; (00134615) (USNM). <i>Moffat Co.:</i> Massadona, 40.25286 N 108.64986 W, 1768 m, 01 Jul 1931, R.H. Beamer, 1&amp;female; (00117855) (KU). Maybell, 40.517756 N 108.080286 W, 1805 m, 30 Jun 1931, R.H. Beamer, 1&amp;female; (00117854) (KU). <i>Morgan Co.:</i> 5 mi N of Wiggins, 40.303036 N 104.072226 W, 12 Jun 1979, D.A. Polhemus, 28 (00116819, 00116953) (JTP). <i>Weld Co.:</i> 5 mi NW of Roggen, 40.218616 N 104.43866 W, 1461 m, 16 Jul 1983, D.A. and J.T. Polhemus, <i>Artemisia filifolia</i> Torr., 7&amp;female; (00116958–00116964) (JTP). 5 mi W of Roggen, 40.16756 N 104.466266 W, 1585 m, 16 Jul 1983, R.T. Schuh, D.A. and J.T. Polhemus, <i>Artemisia filifolia</i> Torr., 18 (00108396), 1&amp;female; (00108396) (AMNH). 10 mi E of Roggen along I-25, 40.20186 N 104.25496 W, 1426 m, 11 Jul 1979, D.A. Polhemus, 18 (00116727), 1&amp;female; (00116965) (JTP). Fort Lupton, 40.084726 N 104.81256 W, 10 Jun, unknown, 18 (00134368) (USNM); 10 Jun 1910, unknown, 1&amp;female; (00134614) (USNM). Keenesburg, 40.108336 N 104.519446 W, 11 Jun 1961, B.H. Poole, 3&amp;female; (00112102–00112104) (CNC). <i>Unknown co.:</i> Colo 2304, unknown, 1&amp;female; (00134357) (USNM). <b> Nevada: <i>Carson City Co.:</i></b> 4 mi S of Carson City, 39.11626 N 119.78156 W, 1463 m, 30 May 1930, W.F. Chamberlain, <i>Artemisia</i> sp., 28 (00119044–00119045), 1&amp;female; (00119046) (TAMU). <i>Clark Co.:</i> Charleston Peak, 36.272226 N 115.694176 W, 2286 m, 22 Jul 1982, J.T. Polhemus, 18 (00116728), 3&amp;female; (00116954–00116956) (JTP). Kyle Canyon, 36.262746 N 115.606686 W, 2090 m, 26 Jun 1966, W.F. Barr, 18 (00122345), 1&amp;female; (00122346) (UID). Lee Canyon, Charleston Peak, 36.354516 N 115.64056 W, 2286 m, 20 Jul 1982, J.T. Polhemus, 1&amp;female; (00116957) (JTP). <i>Esmeralda Co.:</i> 2 mi W of Lida, 37.45136 N 117.514916 W, 1935 m, 08 Jun 1966, W. Gagne, Light Trap, 18 (00119441), 38 (00276790–00276792) (UCB). 3 mi W of Lida, 37.458336
description: Published as part of <i>Schwartz, Michael D., 2011, Revision And Phylogenetic Analysis Of The North American Genus Slaterocoris Wagner With New Synonymy, The Description Of Five New Species And A New Genus From Mexico, And A Review Of The Genus Scalponotatus Kelton (Heteroptera: Miridae: Orthotylinae), pp. 1-290 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 2011 (354)</i> on pages 102-107, DOI: 10.1206/354.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5407316
description: {"references": ["Uhler, P. R. 1893. Summary of the collection of Hemiptera secured by Mr. E. A. Schwarz in Utah. Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington 2: 366 - 385.", "Van Duzee, E. P. 1921. Our North American species of Strongylocoris (Hemiptera). Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences (4) 9 (11): 135 - 136.", "Kelton, L. A. 1968. Revision of the North American species of Slaterocoris (Heteroptera: Miridae). Canadian Entomologist 100: 1121 - 1137.", "Knight, H. H. 1970. Review of the genus Slaterocoris Wagner, with a key and descriptions of new species (Hemiptera, Miridae). Iowa State Journal of Science 45: 233 - 267.", "Henry, T. J., and A. G. Wheeler, Jr. 1988. Family Miridae Hahn. In T. J. Henry and R. C. Froeschner (editors), Catalog of the Heteroptera, or true bugs of Canada and the continental United States: 251 - 507. Leiden: Brill.", "Schuh, R. T. 1995. Plant bugs of the world (Insecta: Heteroptera: Miridae): systematic catalog, distributions, host list, and bibliography. New York: New York Entomological Society, i - xii, 1 - 1329."]}