BAGNALL'S THYSANOPTERA 107 



Gynaikothrips ficorum (Marchal) 



Phloeothrips ficorum Marchal, 1908 : 252. 



Leptothrips flavicornis Bagnall, 1909J : 528-529. Syn. n. 



Gynaikothrips ficorum (Marchal) ; Canizo, 1945 : 123-156. 



Contrary to Bagnall's statement (1916b : 409) flavicornis is not a synonym of 

 uzeli Zimmermann, a species found only in the Far East. 



Syntypes^ & § of flavicornis. Madeira (Meinert). 



Gynaikothrips scotti Bagnall 

 Gynaikothrips scotti Bagnall, 1921b : 273-274. 



Holotype $. Seychelles : Silhouette, ix.1908 (H. Scott). 



Gynaikothrips uzeli (Zimmermann) 



Mesothrips uzeli Zimmermann, 1900 : 12-14. 

 Phloeothrips longitubus Bagnall, 1909J : 534-535- 

 Gynaikothrips uzeli (Zimmermann) ; Canizo, 1945 : 123-156. 



This can be distinguished from the widespread ficorum by the elongate postero- 

 angular pronotal setae. 



Syntypes <$ & $$ of longitubus. Java : Semarang, young top leaves of Waringin 

 [Ficus benjamina] (E. Jacobson). 



HAPLOTHRIPS Amyot & Serville 



Haplothrips Amyot & Serville, 1843 : 640. Type-species, by monotypy, Phloeothrips albipennis 

 Burmeister, 1839, a synonym of Thrips aculeatus Fabricius, 1803, in Priesner, 1928. 



Haplothrips (Trybomiella) Bagnall, 1926c! : 548. Type-species of subgenus Anthothrips bagnalli 

 Trybom, 1910, by original designation. 



Hapliothrips Bagnall, 1934c : 495-496. Type-species H. globiceps, by monotypy. 



Haplothrips Amyot & Serville ; Priesner, 1950 & 1964. 



Karnyothrips is treated here as a distinct genus, but Xylaplothrips is regarded as a 

 synonym of Haplothrips. Trybomiella is not accepted in view of the demonstration 

 that in cottei Vuillet the fore wing accessory cilia may be present or absent (O'Neill, 

 i960). The species of Haplothrips described by Bagnall and accepted as valid are 

 here listed in Table II under four sections according to a classification proposed by 

 Miss O'Neill (in litt. 1964). Section I includes Holarctic species, II includes many 

 European species as well as the Indian tenuipennis and the (presumably) African 

 gowdeyi, III includes African and Australian species, and IV includes species from 

 Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia. 



