Ábrahám Levente (szerk.): Válogatott tanulmányok XVIII. - Natura Somogyiensis 34. / Miscellanea 18. (Kaposvár, 2020)
Ábrahám, L. - Giacomino, M.: A little known and synonym ant-lions 2. (Neuroptera: Myrmeleontidae)
28 Natura Somogyiensis Type of Cueta elongata. Checked, preserved in MNHP. Lectotype (present designation): male "/ Lectotype / Cueta elongata / Navás, 1914 / design.: Abrahám & / Giacomino 2017 [red label] /". Label information. "/ Museum Paris / Ch Alluaud / Et R. Jeannel [green label] // Afrique Orient. Anglaise / Tavéta / Alluaud & Jeannel / Mars 1912 750m St 65 [white label in printed letters] // Cueta / elongata S Nav. [with Navás’s handwriting] / Navás S. J. det. [printed] [white label] /". In Navás (1914a) "Afrique Orientale Anglaise: Tavéta, alt. 750 m., st. n° 65, mars 1912 (Alluaud et Jeannel)". Synonymy is marked as '7 Cueta divisa / Navás, 1912 / syn.: Abrahám & / Giacomino 2017 [white label in printed letters]/". Type condition. Good, antenna missing. Comment. It is conspecific with Myrmeleon variegatus Klug in Ehrenberg, 1834 which is a homonym and its name was replaced by Holzel (1982) to Cueta klugi Hölzel, 1982. Cueta divisa Navás, 1912 is available for Myrmeleon variegatus Klug in Ehrenberg, 1834, consequently Cueta klugi Hölzel, 1982 is also synonym (Oswald Mnfut Orhrt inpi'tt ALLUAUP a JEANNEL M*r« «tu «я $ iW Navás S.J. det Fig. 5: Cueta elongata Navás, 1914 n. syn. of Cueta divisa Navás, 1912 2019). At first, Banks (1913) recognised the taxonomical status of Cueta divisa Navás, 1912 and synonymed to Myrmeleon variegatus Klug in Ehrenberg, 1834 but he did not consider that Myrmeleon variegatus Klug in Ehrenberg, 1834 was a homonym. Cueta elongata Navás, 1914a is a new junior synonym of Cueta divisa Navás, 1912. Distribution of Cueta divisa. Data are known from the Saharan zone: Cape Verde Islands, Senegal, Sudan, Kenya, Somalia, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Yemen (as Cueta klugi) (Aspöck et al. 2001) as weel as in Ethiopia (Banks 1911), Tanzania (Weele 1910), Chad (Navás 1912d). Its occurring in Madagascar (as Cueta klugi) (Weele 1909, Penny 2004, Stange 2004) needs to be reaffirmed.
