Valid Names Results

Silvestraspis uberifera (Lindinger, 1911) (Diaspididae: Silvestraspis)

Cryptoparlatorea uberifera Lindinger 1911: 126. Type data: PHILIPPINES: Insel Negros, Dumaguete Cuernos Mountains, on Mallotus philippinensis. Syntypes, female, Type depository: Hamburg: Zoologisches Institut und Zoologisches Museum, Universitat von Hamburg, Germany; accepted valid name Illustr.
Silvestraspis sinensis Bellio 1929: 160-165. Type data: CHINA: Fujian, Foochow (=Fuzhou), Kusang, on undetermined host, ?/12/1924. Syntypes, female, Type depository: Portici: Dipartimento de Entomologia e Zoologia Agraria di Portici, Universita di Napoli Federico II, Italy; junior synonym (discovered by Lindin1932a, 79). Illustr.
Apteronidia uberifera (Lindinger, 1911); Lindinger 1934: 37. change of combination
Silvestraspis uberifera (Lindinger, 1911); Takahashi 1942: 46. change of combination

Families: 6 | Genera: 7

Syzygium hancei | MartinLa2011
Syzygium jambos | MartinLa2011 Takagi1969a WilliaWa1988 | (= Eugenia jambos)
Syzygium kwangtungense | Tao1999

Countries: 6

WilliaWa1988: pp.243 ( Adult (F) ) [Key to species of Silvestraspis]
MacGil1921: pp.253 ( ) [Key to species of Cryptoparlatorea] Key as: Cryptoparlatorea ubifera

Structure: Female scale about 0.75 mm long, pale yellow; exuviae of 1st instar terminal. Male scale smaller than female scale, elongate. Adult female, slide-mounted, about 0.6 mm wide and 0.5 mm long; wider than long, with thorax produced postero-laterally into long lobe-like processes; membranous except for lightly sclerotized pygidium. Pygidium with 3 pairs of lobes. Median pair pointed, triangular, longer than wide, each with 2-3 notches on each side. 2nd lobes narrower than median lobes, elongate. 3rd lobes wider than long. Plates longer than lobes, swollen apically, there being 2 present between median lobes; 2 between median and 2nd lobes; 3 between 2nd and 3rd lobes, and a series lateral to 3rd lobes, gradually shorter and more pointed further forward (Williams & Watson, 1988).
General Remarks: Detailed description and illustration by Williams & Watson (1988).