S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 44/2. (Budapest, 1983)

1 w 2 3 4 Figs 1-4. Aedoeagus in dorsal and lateral view: Epitragus emarginatus Champion (1), E. roscidus Erichson (2), E. parumpunctatus (Fairmaire) (3) and E. llanensis Marcuzzi (4) Slightly sclerotized, pale, rather shining. Basale only scarcely separated from apicale, apparently limited to the sides (lateral view), both of the same length (A:B = 1,0). Basale with slightly curved sides, equally restricted towards base and apex; apicale a little widened near the suture, then sinuate and regularly lanceolate up to the apex, which is pointed. Interparameric suture present only at the apex. Aedeagus visible only at the apex (in dorsal view) and pointed. In lateral view the basale is flattened, with perfectly uniform thickness, well separated from apicale. This is first a little convex ventrally, then gradually narrowed and distinctly bent dorsally up to the apex, which is pointed. The apex is dorsally furnished with many very short setae, quite invisible in dorsal vision because of their erect position and extreme thinness. Aedeagus well visible in the apical part, straight, gradually narrowed up to the pointed tip.