1985] 
Weaver — Oriental Lepidostomatidae 
245 
Female. Color dark brown. Scape 2.0 mm long. Fore wing 9.0 
mm long. Hind wing with open discal cell. Genitalia (Fig. 26). 
Material Examined. Lectotype $, “Type 11830,” japan, Hiko- 
san, Buzen, no date, (MCZ); same data as lectotype, 1 $, (MCZ). 
Goeridae 
Goera mustellina (Hagen) new comb. 
Mormonia mustellina Hagen 1859: 209. 
Goer odes mustellinus, Fischer 1970: 22. 
1 have not examined any syntypes of this species. However, Oliver 
S. Flint has informed me that it is another species of Goera. 
Acknowledgments 
This study would not have been possible without the assistance of 
the following people for providing lepidostomatid material to me 
from their institutions: Peter C. Barnard, British Museum; Oliver S. 
Flint, Jr., Smithsonian Institution; Hans Malicky, Biological Sta- 
tion Lunz; and Alfred F. Newton, Jr., Museum of Comparative 
Zoology. Also, my thanks to Donald S. Chandler and R. Marcel 
Reeves, University of New Hampshire, for reviewing the manuscript. 
Summary 
The Oriental Lepidostomatidae described by Banks and Hagen 
are redescribed and lectotypes are designated, including: Goer odes 
abruptus Banks, G. apoanus (Banks), G. bicolor (Banks), G. con- 
junctus (Banks), G. grandis (Banks), G. medius (Banks), G. minor 
(Banks), G. piscinus (Hagen), G. posticatus (Banks), G. ursinus 
(Hagen) G. venularis (Banks). Two new combinations: Goera mus- 
tellina (Hagen), removed from Goerodes: and Dinarthrodes albi - 
come (Banks), removed from Crunoecia. Three new synonyms: 
Goerodes continuatus Banks, junior synonym of G. venularis 
(Banks); G. punda Mosely, a junior synonym of G. ursinus (Hagen); 
and Dinar thropsis nigra (Banks) a junior synonym of D. picea 
Ulmer. 
