Agnesiella (A.) protensa Huang & Zhang sp. nov.

(Figs 2, 6, 10, 14, 71–79)

Measurement. Male, 3.15 mm (including wings).

Body yellowish (Figs 2, 6). Face with brownish transverse streaks on yellowish frontoclypeal area, anteclypeus and lorum yellowish, remaining parts ivory (Fig. 14). Pronotum with 3 patches blackish. Most of scutellum brown (Fig. 10). Forewing yellowish with a longitudinal brown patch on clavus extended from inner angle to near apex along posterior margin; patches on apical half smoky infuscate, patch at distal end of CuA vein brownish; brochosome field yellowish (Figs 2, 71).

Abdominal apodemes reaching end of 4th abdominal sternite. Posterior margin of male pygofer side obtuse with a short horn-like appendage bearing 4 rigid microsetae (Figs 72, 73). Subgenital plate with some fine setae terminally and a lamellar subapical protrusion centrally on outer side (Figs 74, 75). Paramere stout with 2 digitiform subapical protrusions, upper protrusion horizontally line with caudal apex forming T-shaped caudal end (Figs 76, 77). Connective with stem nearly as long as lateral arms and central lobe distinct (Fig. 74). Aedeagal shaft arched with narrow ridged ventral appendage approximately on apical half (Figs 78, 79).

Specimens examined. Holotype: ♂, CHINA, Sichuan Province, Wolong, 2100m, 26-X-1999, coll. I. Dwora- kowska . Paratype: 1♂, same data as holotype .

Etymology. The specific name is derived from Latin word “protensus which means “prolong, referring to the extension of the caudal apex of the paramere in a straight line with the upper subapical protrusion, which resembles a reverse extension of the caudal apex (Figs 76, 77).

Notes. The new species resembles Agnesiella (A.) juglandis, but differs in the T-shaped apex of the paramere (Fig. 77) and narrower ventral appendage of the aedeagal shaft in lateral view (Fig. 78).