Sinea incognita McPherson, a new species of assassin bug from America North of Mexico...
By McPherson J.E., Ahmad I. Ann. Ent. Soc. Am. 1‒19, 2014
Full title: Sinea incognita McPherson, a new species of assassin bug from America north of Mexico, with designations of lectotypes and paralectotypes for Sinea complexa and Sinea integra and analysis and comparison of the three species (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Harpactorinae) 📥︎
Elkins, J.S. (1951). The Reduviidae of Texas. Texas Journal of Science, 3: 407-412.
Before 1913 no comprehensive work on the family Reduviidae (Hemiptera, Heteroptera) existed for North America. Stal’s Enumeratio Hemipterorum (1872) furnished a means for the determination of the genera then known. Champion’s work on the Rhynchota (1898) considered the Reduviidae of Central America, including many species that ranged as far north as the United States. Fracker (1913) published the first North American monograph, with a key to fifty-six genera and one hundred sixty-eight species. Subsequently, Readio (1927) monographed the Reduviidae of America north of Mexico, and although this work was essentially biological, it did assemble the best of all previous work.
Barber, H.G. 1922. Two new species of Reduviidae from the United States (Hem.). The Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington 24(4): 103-104.
