ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:2019001 1 Etymology and Grammatical Gender of Generic Names in Auchenorrhyncha (Hemiptera) Dmitry A. Dmitriev Illinois Natural History Survey, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, 816 S. Oak St., Champaign, IL, USA. Research Article Cite This Article: Dmitriev, D. A. 2022. Etymology and Grammatical Gender of Generic Names in Auchenorrhyncha (Hemiptera). Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin 43:2022001. DOI: 10.21900/j.inhs.v43.837 Author For Correspondence: Dmitry A. Dmitriev email: arboridia@gmail.com Data Accessibility Statement There is no data associated with this article. Keywords: Homoptera, leafhoppers, planthoppers, treehoppers, spittle bugs, cicadas, genera, names, nomenclature Received: 22 February 2021 Accepted: 29 September 2021 Editor in Chief: Maximilian L. Allen Abstract The World Auchenorrhyncha Database comprises nomenclatural information for all known taxa in this suborder of Hemipteran insects (leafhoppers, planthoppers, treehoppers, cicadas, and spittle bugs). Of more than 110,000 included scientific names, 8,921 represent unique genus–group names (valid genera and subgenera as well as their synonyms). An attempt is being made to resolve the etymology of those names to clarify nomenclatural issues in this group of insects. Copyright 2021 by The Authors. Published by the Illinois Natural History Survey under the terms of the creative commons attribution license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/, Which permits unrestricted use, provided the original author and source are credited. International • Peer–Reviewed • Open–Access Published continuously since 1876 INTRODUCTION People use speech as one of the primary means of communication in their day–to–day lives. Words with precise meaning are even more important in scientific communication. When something new is discovered, it can be defined either by using existing words or by introducing a new word as a means to pass the discovery on to other people. Starting from the publica- tion of Systema Naturae by Carl Linnaeus, binomial nomenclature became the convention for naming newly described organisms. The first edition of the book was published in 1735. The most complete version, the 10th edi- tion, published in 1758, covering not only plants, but also all known species of the Animal kingdom, is considered to be the starting point in modern zoological nomenclature. After Linnaeus, each newly described species or taxon of a higher rank should be given a new scientific name presented in Latin or latinized words. In binomial nomenclature, each species should have its own unique name consisting of two words: the genus name com- bined with the specific epithet. All taxa at the rank above species should have a name which is uninominal. Carl Linnaeus was not the first taxonomist to propose a binomial system. Much earlier, binomial nomenclature was introduced for plants by Bouhin (1623) (see also Tournefort, 1700). But Linnaeus was the first one who consistently used it throughout his work. Binomial nomenclature is now a universally accepted system for classifying living organisms. It has undoubted advantages. In this system, each species Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin 2 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 and each taxon at higher rank has a unique name, which can be used by scientists working in different disciplines (taxonomists, ecologists, agricultural scien- tists) for communication. In this sense, Latin names of the taxa were intended to serve as unique identifiers. However, this system turned out to have several sig- nificant limitations. The most important one is that the binomial name of a species includes a part of the higher classification, the genus name (the first half of the binomen). While being convenient and allowing easy recognition of closely related species, this also brings some instability, undermining the role of the binomen as a “stable identifier”. Every time when a species is transferred from one genus to another, a new binomial name for the same taxonomic concept must be created and after the transfer, the species is recog- nized by a new modified name. The name does not change completely; the specific epithet of the binomen stays unchanged or, in some cases, the ending must be be modified to match the grammatical gender of the genus to which the species is newly assigned. Addi- tional challenges for taxonomists come from the reality that, despite all the efforts and precautions, alternative names get introduced for the same taxonomic concepts (synonyms), and identically spelled names could be used to describe different taxonomic concepts (hom- onyms). Such inconsistencies need to be resolved by publication of additional revisionary works, in which new combinations for species can be proposed, some taxa can be synonymized, or replacement names can be proposed for homonyms. Despite all those chal- lenges, the binomial nomenclature remains universally accepted by the majority of practicing biologists. When taxonomists accepted the Linnaean binomial sys- tem, it quickly became clear that some regulations were needed to govern scientific names. The first rules were proposed as early as the 1830s and were called Mer- ton’s Rules (Allen, 1897), which were shortly followed by the Rules for Zoological Nomenclature (Strickland, 1878). At present, the scientific names in zoology are governed by the 4th edition of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN–4, 1999). Ac- cording to ICZN–4, a properly formed species–group name, when combined with a genus–group name, must agree with the latter in gender if the species–group name is or ends with a Latin or latinized adjective or participle (Art. 31.2). This provides a double challenge for researchers describing a new species or citing an existing name. For each specific epithet, the Code re- quires knowing whether the name is a Latin adjective or participle, the forms of which may change depending on the grammatical gender of the genus name. When a species is transferred from one genus to another, the ending of the specific epithet, if it is declinable, may need to be emended to make a proper scientific name (binomial name). Thus, it is good practice, when estab- lishing a new name, to provide clear information about the etymology of this name and the ways it should be used in future publications: the grammatical gender for a genus–group name and the part of speech for a species–group name. The older publications often lack information about the etymologies of proposed new scientific names. Thus, for some species–group names, it may be difficult to establish grammatically correct spelling, and, as a result, incorrectly formed scientific names may be introduced in publications. To mention some examples in Auchenorrhyncha: • The genus Delphax was originally established by Fabricius (1798) without indication of its ety- mology and grammatical gender assignment. Historically, the genus–group name was used interchangeably as masculine or feminine when combined with specific epithets. Subsequently, 81 additional genus–group names ending in –delphax (Acanthodelphax, Laodelphax, Rib- autodelphax, etc.) were established by different authors. Some of those names were described as masculine, others as feminine. According to the dictionary, the Greek noun δέλφαξ [délphax] (pig- let) could be used as either masculine or feminine. In such cases, according to ICZN–4 Art. 30.1.4.2, the genus name should be treated as masculine. Unfortunately, the grammatical gender of each genus–group name ending in “–delphax” should be individually accessed; in those cases where the author indicated the grammatical gender either explicitly or by association of the genus–group name with a declinable species–group epithet, the gender of the genus should be accepted as assigned by the author. In other cases, similarly to Delphax, it should also be treated as masculine. • The name Hyalesthes was originally introduced by Amyot (1847). It is unavailable because Amyot did not follow binomial nomenclature. Currently, Hyalesthes is attributed to Signoret (1865). Amyot clearly indicated the Greek origin of the name as ναλος [hýalos] (glassy, hyaline) + έσθης [esthḗs] (cloth, toga, robe). Signoret did not explain the etymology of the name but treated it as masculine by association with a masculine form of the spe- cific epithet. This was followed by all subsequent researchers. However, according to ICZN–4 Art. 30.1.2, which say that a genus–group name that is or ends in a Greek word takes the gender given for that word in Greek dictionaries, so the name Hyalesthes should be treated as feminine, since ἑσθὴς is a feminine noun according to Greek dictionaries, the author’s use of the genus name should be disregarded. Also, according to the DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 3 Art. 26, the Greek or Latin original of a scientific name should be assumed, unless the author states otherwise when making the name available. • The genus–group names Cercopis, Euscelis, Caliscelis were interchangeably treated as mas- culine or feminine by different researchers. All of them should be feminine because they originated from Greek feminine nouns. • The genus–group name Aphrodes was estab- lished by Curtis (1831) in the catalogue of British insects. This publication does not include any de- scription, it only provides a list of 17 species, known to the author, which he proposed to include in the new genus. For a long period of time, the genus name introduced in the 1831 work was consid- ered as a nomen nudum (see Metcalf, 1963), and the more recent paper by Curtis (1833) with a ge- neric description was considered as the first work to establish the new genus in association with a single species, Aphrodes testudo Curtis, 1833. The name is based on Greek adjective αφρώδης [aphródis], it could either be used as masculine or feminine, and historically it was interchangeably used as either. It would be treated as masculine, if the name is attributed to 1833 paper, because in that paper the name is associated with a single species, which is a noun in apposition and there is no indication of what grammatical gender to use. In this case, the gender should default to mascu- line (ICZN–4, Art. 30.1.4.2). However, Hamilton (1975), pointed out that, Curtis’s (1831) paper should be accepted as the original description of Aphrodes, because this work has a list of species associated with the new generic name. This sat- isfies the criteria for availability set by ICZN–4 (1999: Art. 12.2.5). In this case, the gender of the genus should be accepted as feminine, since the genus name in that paper is treated as feminine in combination with several adjectival species– group names (ICZN–4, Art. 30.1.4.2). • The genus–group names Anoterostemma and Diomma, historically treated as feminine, are based on the Greek nouns στέμμα [stemma] (ocel- lus) and ὄμμᾰ [ómma] (eye) and should be treated as neuter following ICZN–4 Art. 30.1.2. This paper is an attempt to resolve the etymology of the generic names in Auchenorrhyncha to unify and clarify nomenclatural issues in this group of insects. The World Auchenorrhyncha Database (Dmitriev, 2003– onwards) comprises nomenclatural information for all known taxa in this suborder of Hemipteran insects (leafhoppers, planthoppers, treehoppers, cicadas, and spittlebugs). At the time of publication, the database comprises more than 114,000 scientific names (70 valid families, 6,850 valid genera, and 47,705 valid species). Of all those names 8,921 represent unique genus–group names (valid genera and subgenera as well as their synonyms) covered in this paper. Some genus–group names included in the list are nomina nuda, but they are not excluded, since the names could be found in the literature, and could potentially be de- scribed as available names in the future. This database, originally built using 3i software (Dmitriev, 2003–on- ward), was recently migrated into TaxonWorks (2022), which has the capability to construct the grammatically correct form of a species–group name once the gram- matical gender of the genus–group name and the part of speech of the species–group name are known. Knowledge of the etymology is the key element for assigning the correct grammatical gender for each genus–group name. The etymology of genus–group names ICZN–4 (1999) does not dictate how to make a new name. It only provides guidance for proper use of this name and the ways to resolve conflicts once those are uncovered. Taxonomists illustrate their personal prefer- ences and imagination when inventing scientific names for newly described genera and species. For example, Carl Stål (1833–1878) named numerous genera for the characters or places from Greek mythology; William Distant (1845–1922), one of the most prolific authors studying Auchenorrhyncha, dedicated many generic names to characters from Ancient Asian mythology, or used historical names of geographic places. Many of the genus–group names described by Leopold Meli- char (1856–1924) are formed by modification of a previously described closely related genus or subgenus by adding a prefix or suffix to that name. Many names described by Irena Dworakowska are treated as ar- bitrary combinations of letters, although many of them may still have some hidden etymology. Some authors exercised their sense of humor when naming new taxa. George Kirkaldy was criticized in 1912 by the Zoo- logical Society of London for his recently introduced names of the following genera: Peggichisme, Poly- chisme, Dolichisme, Elachisme, Marichisme, Ochisme, Alchisme. At first glance, he used an arbitrary suffix –chisme, but when pronounced in Latinized form, those names sound like: ”Peggy–kiss–me”, ”Polly–kiss–me”, ”Dolly–kiss–me”, ”Ella–kiss–me”, ”Marry–kiss–me”, ”Oh–kiss–me”, ”All–kiss–me” (Fletcher, 1934). There are many different ways to categorize the etymology of scientific names, but the majority of ge- nus–group names could be classified in several main groups based on their origin: 4 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 1. Names of Latin origin. Usually, these names are inspired by some unique fea- tures of an insect and used exactly as represented in Latin dictionaries or as a compound word consisting of two or more parts. For example: Hasta, from the Latin noun hasta (spear); Naevus, from the noun naevus (birthmark); Forcipata, from the adjective forcipatus (shaped like pincers or tongs). The compound words of Latin origin traditionally use a linking vowel “–i–“, for example Angusticella, from angustus (narrow) + –i– + cella (cell). 2. Names of Greek origin. Often, these names also refer to some morphological features of the described insect. For example: Dorycephalus from Greek δόρυ [dory] (spear) + κεφαλή [kephalḗ] (head); Dictyophara from δίκτυον [díktyon] (reticulum) + φᾶρος [phâros] (cloth, tegmen); Xantosticta from ξανθός [xanthós] (yellow) + στικτός [stiktós] (spotted). The words of Greek origin traditionally use “–o–“ as a linking vowel. The basic Latinization rules for Greek letters can be found in Table 1. 3. Names based on a geographical area. For example: Formophora is derived from Formosa, a former name of Taiwan, combined with the name of a former genus, Aphrophora; Loreta, from Loreto (Argen- tina, Misiones); Zulia, from Zulia State (Venezuela). 4. Names based on ecological preferences. For example: Empoa is from Greek: έμ– [em–] (near, at) + πόα [póa] (plants, meadow); Limotettix, Greek: λίμνη [límnē] (lake, marsh) + τέττιξ [tettix] (cicada); Thamnotettix, Greek: θάμνος [thámnos] (bush) + Greek: τέττιξ [tettix] (cicada). Table 1. Latinization rules for Greek letters. Capital Lowercase Name Latinized Capital Lowercase Name Latinized Α α alpha a Ό ό ho Ά ά ha ον (at the end of a word) um Β β beta b ος (at the end of a word) us Γ γ gamma g Ρ ρ rho r γγ ng Π π pi p γκ nc Ῥ ῥ rh γξ nx ρρ rrh γχ nch Τ τ tau t Δ δ delta d Υ υ upsilon y Ε ε epsilon e Ύ ύ hy Έ έ he Φ φ phi ph Σ σ or ς (at the end of a word) sigma s Χ χ chi ch Ξ ξ xi x Ψ ψ psi ps Ζ ζ zeta z Ω ω omega o Η η eta e ῼ ῳ o Ή ή he Ώ ώ oh η (at the end of a word) a αι ae Θ θ theta th αί hae Ι ι iota i or j αυ au Ί ί hi ει i Κ κ kappa k ευ eu or ev Λ λ lambda l εύ heu Μ μ mu m οι oe Ν ν nu n ου ou Ο ο omicron o DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 5 5. Names referring to the host plant association. For example: Acericerus is named for Idiocerus collected on Acer (Sapindaceae); Bambusiphaga, referring to bamboo (Bambusoideae, Poaceae) + Greek: φαγείν [phageîn] (to eat); Salsolicola, referring to Salsola (Amaranthaceae) + Latin: cola (inhabitant of). 6. Ancient common name of the species (pre–Linnae- an names) or symbolic: Cicada from Latin: cicada (cicada), from Greek: κικκός [kikkós] (rooster) + άδω [ádο] (sing); Tibicina from Latin: tibicina (female piper, flutist); Unkana from Japanese: 浮塵子 or ウンカ, [unka] (planthopper from the family Delphacidae). 7. Names alluding to ancient mythology: Fulgora is named after Fulgora, a Roman goddess of lightning; Krisna, after Krishna, the god of compassion, tenderness, and love in Hinduism; Perunus, after Perun, the Slavic god of thunder and lightning. 8. Names referring to ancient geography. These geographical areas are not necessarily the places where the insect was originally collected. For example: Gargara is named after Gargara (Greek: Γάργαρα), ancient coastal city in Anatolia; Ledra, after Ledra (Greek: Λήδρα), an ancient city–kingdom lo- cated in the centre of Cyprus; Bubastia, after Bubastis (Greek: Βούβαστις [Boúbastis]), an Egyptian city. 9. Patronymic names. For example, the following genera are named in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha: Linnavuoria, Linnavuoriella, Linnavuorina, Linnavuo- riana, Linnatanus, Mocolinna, Raunothus, Raunoia, Raunolina. 10. Modification of a previously described genus– group name by adding a prefix or suffix. For example, the following names of genera are modifications of the genus Cixius: Cixiella, Cixiites, Cixioides, Cixiopsis, Nanocixius, Neocixius, Paracix- ius, Palaiocixius. Some common prefixes and suffixes are listed in Tables 2 and 3. 11. Anagrams and arbitrary combinations of letters. For example, Arbela, Balera, Elabra, and Rabela are anagrams from Alebra; Xyphon, Aruena, Bza, and Kanguza are arbitrary combinations of letters. Gender of the genus–group name The gender of the genus–group names is determined by applying the provisions of Article 30 (ICZN–4, 1999) as follows (the steps should be taken in this par- ticular order, and when one of the requirements is met, no further steps should be taken): 1. A genus–group name that is or ends in a Latin word takes the gender given for that word in stan- dard Latin dictionaries; if it is a compound word formed from two or more components, the gender is given by the final component. 2. A genus–group name that is or ends in a Greek word transliterated into Latin without other chang- es takes the gender given for that word in standard Greek dictionaries. 3. A genus–group name that is a Greek word Latinized with change of ending, or with a Latin or latinized suffix, takes the gender normally ap- propriate to the changed ending or the Latin suffix. • Exception 1. If the author states when establishing the name that it is not formed from, or is not treated as, a Latin or Greek word, the gender is determined as though the name is an arbitrary combination of letters. • Exception 2. A genus–group name that is or ends in a word of common or vari- able gender is to be treated as masculine unless its author, when establishing the name, stated that it is feminine or treated Table 2. Common prefixes. Prefix Meaning a-, an-, ana- not alo- another amphi- around, about anti- opposite apo- from, with archi- ancient co-, con- together with meta- different neo- new syn- together, with (should be used only with Latin words) pseudo- false (should be used only with Greek words) eu- true, good epi- on top of, near semi- half sub- under par-, para- near pene- almost 6 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 it as feminine in combination with an ad- jectival species–group name. 4. A compound genus–group name ending in –ops is to be treated as masculine, regardless of its derivation or of its treatment by its author. 5. A compound genus–group name ending in the suffix –ites, –oides, –ides, –odes, or –istes is to be treated as masculine unless its author, when establishing the name, stated that it had another gender or treated it as such by combining it with an adjectival species–group name in another gender form. 6. A genus–group name that is or ends in a Latin word of which the ending has been changed takes the gender appropriate to the new ending; if the ending is such as not to indicate a particular gen- der, the name is to be treated as masculine. 7. If a name reproduces exactly a noun having a gender in a modern European language (without having to be transliterated from a non–Latin al- Table 3. Common suffixes. Suffix Meaning -aceus, -acea, -aceum resembling -icus, -ica, -icum belonging to, derived from -atrus, -atra, -atrum nearly the same as -itus, -ita, -itum a member of -alius, -alia, -alium related to -anus, -ana, -anum related to -arius, -aria, -arium related to -ianus, -iana, -ianum related to -inus, -ina, -inum related to, wife of -us, -a, -um noun suffix -ius, -ia, -ium noun suffix -ellus, -ella, -ellum diminutive suffix -iellus, -iella, -iellum diminutive suffix -idius, -idia, -idium diminutive suffix -ulus, -ula, -ulum diminutive suffix -culus, -cula, -culum diminutive suffix -ettus, -etta, -ettum diminutive suffix -issus, -issa, -issum diminutive suffix -iscus, -isca, -iscum diminutive suffix -des similar to -opsis appearance, similar to -ops appearance (always masculine) -ites descendant, belonging to the group of (masculine) -ides, -oides similar to, son of (masculine; should be used only with Latin and Greek words) -odes like, similar to (masculine) -oideus, -oidea, -oideum resembling -istes producer of an action (masculine) -ensis, -ense, -iensis, -iense from (for species names based on geography) DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 7 phabet into the Latin alphabet) it takes the gender of that noun. 8. A name that is not formed from a Latin or Greek word takes the gender expressly specified by its author. 9. If no gender was specified, the name takes the gender indicated by its combination with one or more adjectival species–group names of the orig- inally included nominal species. 10. If no gender was specified or indicated, the name is to be treated as masculine, except that, if the name ends in –a the gender is feminine, and if it ends in –um, –on, or –u the gender is neuter. Methods Most recently published genus–group names have the etymology explicitly stated by the original author. For the older names, finding the etymology is rather detective work. Besides basic knowledge of Latin and Greek, some understanding of each author’s prefer- ences is very useful. The first comprehensive summary of known generic names of Hemiptera and their ety- mology was published by Agassiz, Erickson & Germar (1842, 1846). Nickel (2013) published the etymology of genus–group and species–group names known from northern and central Europe. Kerzhner (2006) published the etymology of Fabrician generic names in Hemiptera. The following additional sources were used: A Greek and English dictionary by Groves (1831); A Greek–English lexicon by Liddell, Scott & Drissler (1873); Cassell’s Latin dictionary by Marchant & Charles (1958); Composition of scientific words by Brown (1954, 1956); Dictionary of word roots and combining forms by Borror (1960); Wortelemente lateinisch–griechischer Fachausdrücke in den biol- ogischen Wissenschaften by Werner (1972); Die Benennung der Organismen und Organe nach Größe, Form, Farbe un anderen Merkmalen by Werner (1970); The names of plants by Gledhill (1985, 1988, 2003, 2008); Etymological dictionary of grasses by Clifford & Bostock (2007); A Sanskrit–English dictio- nary by Macdonell (1893); Etymological dictionary of Basque by Trask (2008); The dictionary of entomology by Jardine (1913); Dizionario etimologico by Aquilino & Marchi (1819–1821); An etymological dictionary of the Romance languages by Donkin (1864); Ency- clopedia of demons in world religions and cultures by Bane (2012); Etymology of the dragonfly names by Endersby (2012a, 2012b). Besides the dictionaries listed above, numerous online resources were used. Of those, Wiktionary (wiktionary.org), Academic (dic. academic.ru), and Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) were particularly useful. Despite all the efforts, the etymology of some genus– group nemes remains unresolved. Unfortunatelly, some incidental mistakes or overlooked generic names are unavoidable in such study, once discovered, all of them will be fixed in the 3i World Auchenorrhyncha database (Dmitriev, 2003–onward). 8 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 In the following list the grammatical gender of the genus–group name is abbreviated as following: m – for masculine; f – for feminine; n – for neuter. Etymology of genus–group names in Auchenorrhyncha Aafrita Szwedo & Azar, 2013, f, after Aafrita, in Ara- bian mythology, the feminine form of the name of the fire demon. Aaka Dworakowska, 1972, f, after AK or Armia Kra- jowa, the dominant resistance movement in Poland during World War II. Aalinga Viraktamath & Webb, 2019, f, Sanskrit: aaling (embrace) (referring to the nature of the insect which sits closely pressed to the leaf surface as if it is embracing the leaf). Abagazara Distant, 1905, f, after Abagaza or the Gaza Empire (1824–1895), an African empire es- tablished by the powerful general Soshangane and located in southeastern Africa in the area of southern Mozambique and southeastern Zimbabwe. Abana Distant, 1908, f, after Abana river, now Barada river (Syria). Abas Fennah, 1950, m, after Abas (Greek: Ἄβας), in Greek mythology, son of Poseidon and Arethusa. Abbalomba Distant, 1908, f, after "Abbalomba", the term used by people of Rhodesia to call white (Arab) people. Abbrosoga Caldwell, 1951, f, Latin: abbrevio (to short- en) + Columbisoga. Abcoronalis Lu & Zhang, 2018, m, Latin: ab– (absence of) + coronalis (coronal) (referring to the vestigial cor- onal suture). Abdas Distant, 1916, m, after Holy Hieromartyr Abdas of Persia. Abdistragania Blocker, 1979, f, Latin: abdo (to hide, to cover, keep secret) + Stragania. Abelterus Stål, 1865, m, Greek: ἀβέλτηροσ (good for nothing, silly). Abelus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: ἀ– (not) + βέλος (arrow, dart, quick moving). Abidama Distant, 1908, f, after Abhidharma (Sanskrit) or Abhidhamma (Pali), a III BCE Buddhist texts which contain detailed scholastic reworkings of doctrinal ma- terial appearing in the Buddhist sutras. Abietotettix Mitjaev, 1965, m, on Abies (Pinaceae) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Abimwa Linnavuori, 1978, f, from Abimwa (Democrat- ic Republic of the Congo). Abolloptera Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2006, f, Greek: abolla (mantle, woolen cloak) + πτερόν (wing). Abothrogonia Yang, 1980, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Both- rogonia. Abrabra Dworakowska, 1976, f, partial anagram of Alebra. Abrahameria Distant, 1920, f, in honor of A.A. Abra- ham + –eria (noun suffix). Abraracourcix Stroiński & Szwedo, 2012, m, after chief Abraracourcix of the Gaulish village in Asterix series of comic–books (from French: "à bras raccourcis" – with arms up ready to fight). Abrela Young, 1957, f, anagram of Alebra. Abricta Stål, 1866, f, Greek: άβρεκτος, άβρεχτος (dry, unwetted). Abrocossus Wang & Zhang, 2007, m, Greek: αβρός (elegant, delicate) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidop- tera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Abroma Stål, 1866, f, Greek: άβρομος (making a loud noise). Abrus Dai & Zhang, 2002, m, Greek: αβρός (elegant, delicate) (referring to the membranous transparent pro- cess of the pygofer). Absheta Blocker, 1979, f, Latin: abs– (without) + Greek: ἔτης (companion). Aburia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Aburia, a plebeian fam- ily in Rome during the latter centuries of the Republic, and the first century of the Empire; the first member of this gens to achieve prominence was Marcus Aburius. Acacimenus Dlabola, 1979, m, on Acacia (Fabaceae) + –enus (related to). Acacioiassus Linnavuori & Quartau, 1975, m, on Aca- cia (Fabaceae) + Iassus. Acamella Wesley & Blocker, 1985, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Latin: camella (camel). Acanalonia Spinola, 1839, f, Greek: ἄκανος, from άκανθος (spinosus) + αλώνια (areas). Acanonia Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + κανών (rule) + –ία (noun suffix). Acanthicoides Metcalf, 1952, m, Acanthicus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Acanthicus Laporte, 1832, m, Greek: άκανθα (thorn, spine) + –ικός (belonging to). Acanthocera Melichar, 1915, f, Greek: άκανθα (thorn, spine) + κέρας (horn). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 9 Acanthocerana Metcalf, 1945, f, Acanthocera + –ana (related to). Acanthocixius Wagner, 1939, m, Greek: άκανθα (thorn, spine) + Cixius. Acanthodelphax Le Quesne, 1964, m, Greek: άκανθα (thorn, spine) + Delphax. Acanthodeois Sakakibara, 1979, f, Greek: άκανθα (thorn, spine) + Deois. Acanthoflata Fennah, 1947, f, Greek: άκανθα (thorn, spine) + Flata. Acanthonota Buckton, 1901, f, Greek: άκανθα (thorn, spine) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Acanthophyes Stål, 1866, m, Greek: άκανθα (thorn, spine) + φύω (to bear, grow). Acanthucalis Evans, 1966, m, Acanthuchus + –alis (related to). Acanthuchus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: άκανθα (thorn, spine) + ἔχω (to have, possess). Acarna Stål, 1863, f, after Acarnania (Greek: Ακαρνανία), a region of west–central Greece that lies along the Ionian Sea, west of Aetolia. Acarnana Emeljanov, 2012, f, Acarna + –ana (related to). Acastroma Linnavuori, 1969, n, Greek: ἀ– (not, with- out) + κάστρον (city walls) + –ωμα (forming). Accacidia Dworakowska, 1971, f, on Acacia (Fabace- ae) + Idia. Acentrotus Kato, 1940, m, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Centrotus. Aceratagallia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Cer- atagallia. Acericerus Dlabola, 1974, m, on Acer (Sapindaceae) + Idiocerus. Aceropyga Duffels, 1977, f, Latin: acer (sharp) + Greek: πυγή (tail). Achaebana Attié, Bourgoin & Bonfils, 2002, f, concat- enation of Achaemenes + Cubana. Achaemenes Stål, 1866, m, after Achemenes (705 – 675 BC), a eponymous apical ancestor of the Achae- menid dynasty of rulers from Persia. Achaetica Emeljanov, 1959, f, Greek: ἀ– (not, without) + χαίτη (setae) + –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Achantomedes Fonseca & Diringshofen, 1974, f, Spanish: achantar (to scare, to put off) + Thrasymedes. Acharis Emeljanov, 1966, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + χάρις (grace, beauty). Acharista Emeljanov, 1968, f, Acharis + –ista (follower). Achilixius Muir, 1923, m, concatenation of Achilus + Cixius. Achilla Haglund, 1899, f, after Achillas or Achilla (Ἀχιλλᾶς), one of the guardians of the Egyptian king Ptolemy XII. Achillus Amyot & Serville, 1843, m, after Achilleus (Greek: Ἀχιλλεύς), in Greek mythology a son of Nereid Thetis and Peleus. Achilorma Metcalf & Bruner, 1930, f, concatenation of Achilus + Colgorma. Achilus Kirby, 1818, m, Greek: ἀ– (without) + χείλος (labia, edge). Achorotile Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: ἀ– (without) + χορός (dance) + τίλη (shivering). Achrus Lindberg, 1925, m, Greek: ἀ– (without) + χρώς (skin, color). Acia McAtee, 1934, f, Greek: ἀκή (point, sharp) + –ία (noun suffix). Acinaca Ball & Hartzell, 1922, f, Greek: ἀκινάκης (sa- bre, scimitar). Acinopterus Van Duzee, 1892, m, Greek: ἄκαινα (spike, prick) + πτερόν (wing) (referring to pointed wings). Acixiites Hamilton, 1990, f, concatenation of Ach- ilidae + Cixiidae + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Ackbaria Campodonico & Zahniser, 2017, f, after Admiral Gial Ackbar, a fictional character in the "Star Wars" film series. Acmonia Stål, 1866, f, after Acmonia (Ἀκμονία), an ancient city in Asia Minor, now known as Ahat Köyü. Acocarinus Emeljanov, 1991, m, Greek: ἀκή (point, sharp) + Mycarinus. Acocephalites Meunier, 1904, m, Acocephalus + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Acocephalus Burmeister, 1835, m, Greek: ἀκή (point, sharp) + κεφαλή (head). Acocoelidia DeLong, 1953, f, Greek: ἀκή (point, sharp) + Neocoelidia. Acojassus Evans, 1972, m, Greek: ἀκή (point, sharp) + Jassus. Aconophora Fairmaire, 1846, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Aconophoroides Fowler, 1894, m, Aconophora + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Aconosimus Dlabola, 1987, m, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Co- nosimus. 10 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Acropona Melichar, 1903, f, Greek: άκρος (extreme, sharp) + Gypona. Acroprivesa Schmidt, 1912, f, Greek: άκρος (extreme, sharp) + Privesa. Acrostigmus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: άκρος (extreme, sharp) + στιγμὴ (point). Acrotiara Bourgoin & Luo, 2021, f, Greek: άκρος (ex- treme, sharp) + τιάρα (Persian headdress) (referring to the elevated part of frons surrounded by the paired sublaterofrontal carinae). Acrulogonia Young, 1977, f, Greek: ακρυλικός (acrylic) + γωνία (angle). Actinoscytina Tillyard, 1926, f, Greek: ἀκτίς, ἀκτινος (ray, sunbeam, brightness) + Scytinoptera. Acucephalus Germar, 1833, m, Latin: acus (needle, pin) + κεφαλή (head). Acuera DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: acuo, acuere (to point, sharpen). Aculescutellaris Zhang, Wei & Webb, 2007, m, Latin: aculeatus (prickly, having spine, points) + scutellaris (saucer–shaped) (referring to the well–developed longitudinal carina on the scutellum distad of depres- sion extending to apex of clavus). Aculocephala Metcalf, 1945, f, partial anagram of Aulacoccephala. Acumada Young, 1986, f, Acopsis + from Madagascar. Acunasus DeLong, 1945, m, Latin: acus (needle, pin) + nasus (nose). Acuponana DeLong & Freytag, 1970, f, Latin: acus (needle, pin) + Gyponana. Acurhinus Osborn, 1920, m, Latin: acus (needle, pin) + Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Acus Chen, Yang & Wilson, 1989, m, Latin: acus (nee- dle, pin). Acusana DeLong, 1942, f, Latin: acus (needle, pin) + –ana (related to). Acutalis Fairmaire, 1846, f, Latin: acutalis (pointed, acute). Acuthana Domahovski & Cavichioli, 2018, f, Latin: acutus (sharp) + Ponana (refering to the forewing with the distinctly acute apical portion). Acuticephala Torres, 1958, f, Latin: acutus (sharp) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Acutisha Medler, 1991, f, Latin: acutus (sharp) + En- glish: isha from Arabic: isa (night prayer). Acutivalva Jiang, 1985, f, Latin: acutus (sharp) + valve (male abdominal sternite VII). Aconura Lethierry, 1876, f, Greek: ἀκή (point, sharp) + ουρά (tail, ram). Aconurella Ribaut, 1948, f, Aconura + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Aconurina Emeljanov, 1964, f, Aconura + –ina (relat- ed to, wife of). Aconuromimus Linnavuori, 1954, m, Aconura + Greek: μίμος (imitator). Acopsis Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: ἀκή (point, sharp) + όψις (appearance). Acostemana Evans, 1954, f, Acostemma + –ana (re- lated to). Acostemma Signoret, 1860, n, Greek: ἀκή (point, sharp) + στέμμα (crown, ocellus). Acostemmella Evans, 1954, f, Acostemma + –ella (diminutive suffix). Acothrura Melichar, 1915, f, Greek: ἀκή (point, sharp) + Corethrura. Acraephia Stål, 1866, f, after Acraephia (Greek: Ἀκραιφία), an ancient Greek city on the eastern shore of Lake Copais and the foot of the Ptoo mountains, now Akraifnio (Greece, Boeotia). Acrestia Dlabola, 1980, f, Greek: ἀ– (no) + English: crest (comb, ridge) + –ία (noun suffix) (referring to ab- sence of the aedeagus thorns). Acrilla Stål, 1863, f, after Agylla (Greek: Ἄκριλλα or Ἄγυλλα), the anciant Etruscan city of Caere. Acrisius Stål, 1861, m, after Acrisius (Greek: Ἀκρίσιος), in Greek mythology, a king of Argos, from Greek: ακρισία (lack of judgement). Acrobelus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: άκρος (extreme, sharp) + βέλος (arrow, dart). Acrocampsa Stål, 1869, f, Greek: άκρος (extreme, sharp) + καμψός (crooked, bent). Acrodelphax Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: άκρος (extreme, sharp) + Delphax. Acrogonia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: άκρος (extreme, sharp) + γωνία (angle). Acrolithus Freytag & Ma, 1988, m, Greek: άκρος (ex- treme, sharp) + λίθος (stone). Acromega Emeljanov, 1997, f, Greek: άκρος (extreme) + μέγας (large). Acrometopum Stål, 1853, n, Greek: άκρος (extreme, sharp) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Acrophaea Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: άκρος (extreme, sharp) + φάος (light). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 11 Acyroneura Torres, 1958, f, Greek: άκυρος (invalid) + νευρόν (vein). Adama Dlabola, 1980, f, from Adama (Saudi Arabia). Adana Stål, 1856, n, after Adana (Greek: Άδανα), a town of Cilicia, the place mentioned in a Sumerian epic, the Epic of Gilgamesh. Adanella Fennah, 1971, f, Adana + –ella (diminutive suffix). Adarrus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: adar (horn, bow) (referring to the shape of the aedeagus attachments). Adchunroides Maldonado–Capriles, 1977, m, Latin: ad– (to) + Chunroides. Adelia Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: άδηλος (dubious, invis- ible, obscure) + –ία (noun suffix). Adelidoria Metcalf, 1952, f, Greek: (dubious, invisible, obscure) + Doria. Adelungia Melichar, 1902, f, in honor of Johann Chris- toph Adelung (1732–1806), a German grammarian and philologist + –ia (noun suffix). Adenia Distant, 1905, f, Greek: ἀδήν (gland, swelling) + –ία (noun suffix). Adeniana Distant, 1905, f, Adenia + –ana (related to). Adenissus Linnavuori, 1973, m, concatenation of Ad- enia + Issus. Aderganna Knight & Webb, 1993, f, ader– (arbitrary prefix) + Gannia. Adexia Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: αδέξιος, αδέξια (awk- ward, clumsy). Adiaerotoma Spinola, 1850, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + δίς (two) + ἀήρ (air) + τομή (segment, incision). Adiotoma Signoret, 1879, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + δίς (two) + τομή (segment, incision). Adippe Stål, 1867, f, Fabriciana adippe Linnaeus, 1767 (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae), from Latin: adips (fat). Adlaca Lozada, 1998, f, Latin: ad– (to) + Alaca. Adolenda Distant, 1911, f, after Adolenda ("in refer- ence to burning the tree"), in Roman mythology, one of four "functional goddesses" in "Acta Arvalia". Adolendana Distant, 1917, f, Adolenda + –ana (relat- ed to). Adolina Emeljanov, 1984, f, modified from Adolenda; Greek: άδολος (pure, innocent, unadulterated). Adoratura Kusnezov, 1938, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Dor- atura. Adusella Haupt, 1918, f, Greek: ἁδύσ (pleasant) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Advikus Viraktamath & Yeshwanth, 2020, m, Sanskrit: advik (unique). Adzapala Distant, 1911, f, after Adzapala, a place in the book "The life, or legend, of Gaudama, the Buddha of the Burmese". Aecalus Maa, 1963, m, Greek: αἰκάλος (flatterer) (re- ferring to the unusual shape of the head). Aechmophora Stål, 1869, f, Greek: αιχμή (spearhead) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Aedeastria de Boer, 1990, f, Latin: aedeagus + stria (groove). Aegaeum Gnezdilov, 2003, n, from Aegean Sea. Aeluropsis Emeljanov, 1971, f, Greek: αἴλουρος (cat) + όψις (face, appearance). Aeneolamia Fennah, 1949, f, Latin: aeneous (bronze– colored) + Lamia. Aequcephalus DeLong & Thambimuttu, 1973, m, Latin: aequus (equal, even, level) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Aequoreus Huang, 1989, m, Latin: aequoreus (related to sea). Aestuansella Boulard, 1981, f, Tettigonia aestuans Fabricius, 1794; from Latin: aestuans (writhing) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Aetalion Latreille, 1810, n, after Aethalion (Greek: Αἰθαλίων, "browned, toasted"), in Greek mythology, a sailor who was turned into a fish (dolphin) by Dio- nysus. Aetanna Lee, 2014, f, Korean: 애, ae (small, child) + Tanna. Aeternus Distant, 1918, m, Latin: aeternus (eternal, immortal). Aethalia Germar, 1821, f, after Aethalia (Greek: Αἰθαλία), now Elba, a Mediterranean island in Tuscany (Italy). Aetheonota Peláez, 1955, f, Greek: αἴθω (to ignite, kindle, light) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Aethiocera Emeljanov, 2008, f, Greek: αἴθω (to ignite, kindle, light) + κέρας (horn). Aethiopulopa Evans, 1947, f, from Africa (Greek: Αἰθιοπία, "Aethiopia") + Ulopa. Aethocauda Williams, 1976, f, Greek: αἴθω (to ignite, kindle, light) + cauda (tail). Aethodelphax Bartlett & Hamilton, 2011, m, Greek: αἴθω (to ignite, kindle, light) + Delphax. Aethomyctus Williams, 1981, m, Greek: αἴθω (to ignite, kindle, light) + μυκτήρ (nose). Afakia Kirkaldy, 1909, f, from Afak or Offak, indig- 12 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 enous people of Papua New Guinea; modified from Arfaka. Aflata Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Flata. Aflexia Oman, 1949, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Flexamia. Afraceronotus Boulard, 1976, m, from Africa + Greek: κέρας (horn) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Afrachilus Fennah, 1965, m, from Africa + Achilus. Afrakeura Einyu & Ahmed, 1979, f, from Africa + Dikraneura. Afrakra Dworakowska, 1979, f, from Africa + Dikraneura. Afralebra Paoli, 1941, f, from Africa + Alebra. Afralycisca Koçak, 1981, f, from Africa + Lycisca. Afrasca Dworakowska & Lauterer, 1975, f, from Africa + Empoasca. Afrascius Linnavuori, 1969, m, from Africa + Greek: σκιά (shaddow). Afrexoma Fennah, 1976, f, from Africa + Exoma. Africia Dworakowska, 1981, f, from Africa + –ia (noun suffix). Africoelidia Nielson, 1982, f, from Africa + Coelidia. Afridonus Nielson, 1983, m, from Africa + Latin: donum (gift, present). Afroccidens Ghauri, 1969, f, from Africa + Latin: occi- dens (perishing, dying). Afrocoronacella Asche, 1988, f, from Africa + Coro- nacella. Afrocyarda Fennah, 1965, f, from Africa + Cyarda. Afrodascalia Fennah, 1958, f, from Africa + Dascalia. Afroelfus Gnezdilov, 2012, m, from Africa + English: elf (a mythical character). Afroiassus Linnavuori & Quartau, 1975, m, from Africa + Iassus. Afroideus Linnavuori, 1961, m, from Africa + Scaphoideus. Afroindica Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, from Afri- ca + India + Greek: –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Afrokalpa Fennah, 1969, f, from Africa + Kalpa. Afrokana Heller, 1972, f, from Africa + Kana. Afrolidia Nielson, 1992, f, from Africa + Coelidia. Afrolimnus Evans, 1955, m, from Africa + Metalimnus. Afromelampsalta Sanborn & Villet, 2020, f, from Africa + Melampsalta. Afronaso Jacobi, 1910, m, from Africa + Naso. Afronersia Fennah, 1958, f, from Africa + Nersia. Afronias Fennah, 1967, f, from Africa + Greek: ὀνίας (grief). Afronirvana Evans, 1955, f, from Africa + Nirvana. Afronisia Wilson, 1988, f, from Africa + Nisia. Afrophantia Fennah, 1958, f, from Africa + Phantia. Afroreptalus Van Stalle, 1986, m, from Africa + Rep- talus. Afrormenis Fennah, 1958, f, from Africa + Ormenis. Afrorubria Linnavuori, 1972, f, from Africa + Rubria. Afroseliza Fennah, 1961, f, from Africa + Seliza. Afrosellana Asche, 1988, f, from Africa + –ella (dimin- utive suffix) + –ana (related to). Afrosmara Fennah, 1988, f, from Africa + Smara. Afrosteles Theron, 1975, m, from Africa + Macrosteles. Afrostenovicia Dijk & Geertsema, 1999, f, from Africa + Stenovicia. Afrosus Linnavuori, 1959, m, from Africa + Airosus. Afrosydne Fennah, 1969, f, from Africa + συδνη (child of). Afrovarta Zahniser, 2013, f, from Africa + Varta. Afzeliada Boulard, 1973, f, Platypleura afzelii Stål, 1854; in honor of Björn Arvid Afzelius (1925–2008), a zoologist, Stockholm University (Sweden) + Cicada. Agalita Evans, 1957, f, Agallia + –ita (member of). Agallaria Oman, 1949, f, Agallia + –aria (related to). Agallia Curtis, 1833, f, Greek: αγαλλιώ (delight, joyful) + –ία (noun suffix). Agalliana Oman, 1933, f, Agallia + –ana (related to). Agallidwipa Viraktamath & Gonçalves, 2013, f, Agallia + Sanskrit: dwipa (island). Agalliopsis Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Agallia + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Agalliota Oman, 1938, f, Agallia + –ota (noun suffix). Agalmatium Emeljanov, 1971, n, Greek: άγαλμα (orna- ment, decoration, statue, gift) + –ium (noun suffix). Agandecca White, 1879, f, after Agandecca, a character of James Macpherson's poems of Ossian, daughter of Starno, king of Lochlin. Agapelus Emeljanov, 1961, m, Greek: αγάπη (love) + ελώδης (marshy land). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 13 Agelina Oman, 1938, f, Agellus + –ina (related to, wife of). Agellus DeLong & Davidson, 1933, m, Latin: agellus (little field). Agenia Descourtilz, 1825, f, Greek: ἀ– (without) + γενιά (ancestry). Aglaenita Spinola, 1850, f, Aglena + –ita (member of). Aglena Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: ἀ– (without) + γλήνη (eye) (referring to the absence of ocelli). Aglenita Spinola, 1850, f, Aglena + –ita (member of). Agnesiella Dworakowska, 1970, f, in honor of Ag- nieszka Draber–Mońko (1932–2018), an entomol- ogist, Museum and Institute of Zoology of the Polish Academy of Sciences (Warsaw) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Agondas Kirkaldy, 1902, f, after Agonda (India, South Goa district). Agoo Bahder & Bartlett, 2019, m, after "agoo", the first word which children say, the name is dedicated to Brian W. Bahder's daughter. Agrica Strand, 1942, f, Greek: αγρός (field) + –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Agrisicula Asche, 1980, f, from Agrigento (Italy, Sicily) + –cula (diminutive suffix). Agrosoma Medler, 1960, n, Greek: αγρός (field) + σῶμα (body). Aguahua Young, 1977, f, after Aguahuna or Aguaru- na, indigenous people of Peruvian jungle. Aguana Melichar, 1924, f, after Aguano, indigenous people of Peru. Aguatala Young, 1977, f, from El Aguatal (Nicarágua). Agudus Oman, 1938, m, Portuguese: agudo from Latin: acutus (acute, sharp) (referring to the extended crown). Aguriahana Distant, 1918, f, after Aguriah, people in eastern India engaged in iron–smelting + –ana (relat- ed to) (referring to the metalic spot on the forewing). Aguthia Moulton, 1923, f, after Aguthia, an ancient capital of Siam. Ahenobarbus Distant, 1918, m, after Ahenobarbus (Latin: "bronze–beard"), a cognomen used by a ple- beian branch of the gens Domitia in the late Roman Republic and early Empire. Ahimia Dworakowska, 1979, f, Sanskrit: ahimsa (not to injure, compassion), referring to key virtue in Indian religions, strong focus of Mahatma Gandhi (1869–1948) politics + –ia (noun suffix). Ahmedra Dworakowska & Viraktamath, 1979, f, in honor of Manzoor Ahmed, an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, University of Karachi (Pa- kistan) than Makerere University (Uganda, Kampala). Ahngeria Melichar, 1902, f, in honor of K.O. Ahnger + –ia (noun suffix). Ahomana Distant, 1905, f, after Ahomana, in Polyne- sian mythology, a thunder god. Ahomocnemiella Kusnezov, 1929, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + ὁμός (same) + κνήμια (tibia) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Aidola Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: εἴδωλον (ghost, im- age, idol). Aindrahamia Linnavuori, 1965, f, from Ain Draham (Tunisia) + –ia (noun suffix). Ainoptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, after Aino or Ainu, indigenous people of Japan (Hokkaido and Honshu) and East Russia + Ptyelus. Airosius Emeljanov, 1966, m, Airosus + –ius (noun suffix). Airosus Ribaut, 1952, m, Basque: aire (air) + –osus (provided with). Aisa Dworakowska, 1979, f, after Aisha (613–678), one of Prophet Muhammad' wives, the "Mother of the Believers". Ajika Dworakowska, 1979, f, Georgian: ajika (red or green spicy dip). Aka White, 1879, f, Maori: aka (angular). Akamba Distant, 1905, f, after Akamba, indigenous people of Bantu, which live in the semi–arid formerly Eastern Prov. of Kenya. Akemetopon Weglarz & Bartlett, 2011, n, Greek: ακωκή (tip, spike) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) (referring to the angled fastigium). Akilas Distant, 1916, m, after Akilas or Aquila (II AD), an Ancient Biblical scholar. Akmazeina Szwedo, 2009, f, Greek: ἀκμάζω (to be in the prime of the youth). Akotettix Matsumura, 1931, m, from Ako Cho (Japa- nese: 阿猴廳), a former name of Pingtung 屏東 (Taiwan, Pingtung Co.) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Akotropis Matsumura, 1914, f, from Ako Cho (Japa- nese: 阿猴廳), a former name of Pingtung 屏東 (Taiwan, Pingtung Co.) + τρόπις (keel). Alaca Oman, 1938, f, Latin: alacer (lively, quick, active). Aladzoa Linnavuori, 1969, f, Latin: ala (wing) + Greek: ζῶον (animal, beast). 14 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Alafrasca Lu & Qin, 2014, f, alafr– (arbitrary prefix) + Empoasca. Alahana Melichar, 1926, f, after Alahana Pirivena (Sri Lanka). Alanus DeLong & Hershberger, 1947, m, modified from Atanus. Alapona DeLong, 1980, f, Latin: ala (wing) + Ponana. Alapus DeLong & Sleesman, 1929, m, Latin: alapa (slap, smack). Alara Distant, 1911, f, after Alara, a King of Kush who is generally regarded as the founder of the Napatan royal dynasty by his 25th Dynasty Nubian successors and was the first recorded prince of Nubia. Alarcta Torres, 1958, f, Latin: ala (wing) + Tettigarcta. Alaruasa Distant, 1906, f, Latin: ala, alae, alarum (wing) + –sa (provided with). Alatades Dlabola, 1957, m, from Alata (Turkey) + –des (Greek: –ῐ́δης, son of). Albanycada Villet, 1989, f, from Albany (South Africa, Cape of Good Hope) + Cicada. Albera Young, 1957, f, anagram of Alebra. Albicostella Ishihara, 1953, f, Thamnotettix albicosta Matsumura, 1914; from Latin: albus (white) + costa (rib, vein) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Albiger Amyot, 1847, m, Latin: albus (white) + –ger (bearing). Albiniana Cavichioli, 1996, f, in honor of Albino Morimasa Sakakibara (born 1941), an entomologist specializing in Membracidae, Universidade Federal do Paraná (Brazil) + –iana (related to). Albodikra Dietrich, 2013, f, Latin: albus (white) + Dikraneura. Alboneurasca Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2021, f, Empoasca alboneura Gillette, 1898; from Latin: albus (white) + Greek: νευρόν (vein) + Empoasca. Alcathous Stål, 1863, m, after Alcathous (Greek: Ἀλκάθοος), in Greek mythology, a Trojan soldier in the company of Paris and Agenor, son of Aesyetes, and husband of Hippodamia. Alcaxor Fennah, 1947, m, Greek: ἀλκή (strong) + ἀξώρ (dandruff) (referring to the powder covering the body). Alcestis Stål, 1862, m, after Alcestis (Greek: Ἄλκηστις), in Greek mythology, a princess, the fairest among the daughters of Pelias, king of Iolcus. Alchisme Kirkaldy, 1904, f, pronounced as "All–Kiss– Me". Alcixius Emeljanov, 1993, m, Alces Gray, 1821 (Mamalia, Artiodactyla, Cervidae), from Latin: alces (elk (UK), moose (US)) + Cixius. Alcmeone Stål, 1867, f, after Alcmene (Greek: Ἀλκμήνη), in Greek mythology, a wife of Amphitry- on, the mother of Heracles whose father was the god Zeus. Alconeura Ball & DeLong, 1925, f, Greek: ἀλκή (strong) + νευρόν (vein). Alcumena Schmidt, 1932, f, after Alcumena, Amphi- truo's wife in Roman comedy Amphitryon. Alebra Fieber, 1872, f, Latin: alebrius, alebra (nourish- ing, healthy). Alebranus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Alebra + –anus (re- lated to). Alebrasca Hayashi & Okada, 1994, f, concatenation of Alebroides + Empoasca. Alebroides Matsumura, 1931, m, Alebra + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Aleeta Moulds, 2003, f, Greek: ἄλητον (flour, meal) (referring to the flour–like dusting partly covering the body). Alemaia Heller & Linnavuori, 1968, f, from Irga–Alem (South Africa) + –ia (noun suffix). Aleptocentrus Thirumalai & Ananthasubramanian, 1985, m, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Leptocentrus. Alerrawia Dmitriev, 2016, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Aletta Metcalf, 1952, f, after Aletta, a Dutch feminine given name. Algothyma Melichar, 1926, n, Greek: άλγος (pain) + θυμός (soul, life). Alicodoxa Emeljanov & Shcherbakov, 2011, f, in honor of Alexandr (Alik) Pavlovich Rasnitsyn (born 1936), a paleoentomologist, Paleontological Insti- tute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow) + Greek: δόξα (glory). Aligia Ball, 1907, f, modified from Allygus. Aliphera Stål, 1866, f, after Alifeira (Greek: Αλίφειρα), a mountain village and a former municipality in Elis, West Greece. Alisca Stål, 1870, f, after Alisca, a Roman military camp, now in Hungary (Szekszárd). Aliscella Fennah, 1969, f, Alisca + –ella (diminutive suffix). Alishania Vilbaste, 1969, f, from Ali–Shan (Taiwan) + –ia (noun suffix). Alituralis Merino, 1934, m, Aliturus + –alis (related to). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 15 Alituriscus Emeljanov, 1999, m, Aliturus + Greek: –ῐ́σκος (diminutive suffix). Aliturus Distant, 1908, m, after Aliturus, a Roman actor, favorite of the emperor Nero. Alladanus DeLong & Harlan, 1968, m, ? after Allad, a surname + –anus (related to). Allectus Distant, 1918, m, after Allectus, a Roman– Britannic emperor in Britain and northern Gaul (293–296). Alleloplasis Waterhouse, 1839, f, Greek: ἀλλήλων (one another, together) + πλάσις (moulding, forma- tion). Allobroma Duffels, 2011, f, Greek: άλλος (another) + Abroma. Allocercopis Lin, 1997, f, Greek: άλλος (another) + Cercopis. Allochus Fieber, 1872, m, Greek: άλλος (another) + ἔχω (to have, hold, possess). Allodrilus Evangelista, 2014, m, Greek: άλλος (another) + δρῖλος (penis). Allogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: άλλος (another) + Tettigonia. Allonolla Young, 1977, f, Greek: άλλος (another) + Keonolla. Allophleps Bergroth, 1920, f, Greek: άλλος (another) + φλέψ (vein). Alloproctus Bergroth, 1924, m, Greek: άλλος (another) + πρωκτός (anus). Alloscelis Kusnezov, 1930, f, Greek: άλλος (another) + σκέλος, σκελίσ (femur). Allotapes Emeljanov, 1964, m, Greek: άλλος (another) + Tapetia, from Greek: τάπης (rug, carpet). Allox Hamilton, 2014, f, Greek: άλλος (another). Alluaudensia Lallemand, 1920, f, in honor of Charles A. Alluaud (1861–1949), a French entomologist + –ensis (from). Allygianus Ball, 1936, m, Allygus + –anus (related to). Allygidius Ribaut, 1948, m, Allygus + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Allygiella Oman, 1949, f, Allygianus + –iella (diminu- tive suffix). Allygus Fieber, 1875, m, Latin: al– (under) + Greek: λύγος (willow–like tree). Almana Stål, 1861, f, Hebrew: almana (a widow woman with children, who needs a support). Almanetta Emeljanov, 1999, f, Almana + –etta (dimin- utive suffix). Almunisna Dworakowska, 1969, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Alnella Anufriev, 1971, f, on Alnus (Betulaceae) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Alnetoidia Dlabola, 1958, f, Cicadula alneti Dahlbom, 1850; on Alnus (Betulaceae) + Idia. Alobaldia Emeljanov, 1972, f, anagram of Dlabolaia. Alobia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ἀ– (no) + λοβός (lobe) + –ία (noun suffix). Alocanthella Evans, 1966, f, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + άκανθα (thorn, spine) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Alocebes Evans, 1966, m, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + Cebes. Alocephalus Evans, 1977, m, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + κεφαλή (head). Alocha Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: ἄλοχος (wife). Alocoelidia Evans, 1954, f, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + Coelidia. Alodeltocephalus Evans, 1966, m, Greek: ἄλλος (an- other) + Deltocephalus. Aloeurymela Evans, 1965, f, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + Eurymela. Aloha Kirkaldy, 1904, m, Hawaiian: Aloha! (Hawai- ian salutation, literally "love"). Aloipo Evans, 1966, f, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + Ipo. Aloka Viraktamath & Dietrich, 2017, f, Sanskrit: aloka (vision, appearance). Alopenthimia Evans, 1972, f, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + Penthimia. Aloplemmeles Evans, 1966, f, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + πλημμελής (imperfect). Alosarpestus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + Sarpestus. Alosextius Evans, 1966, m, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + Sextius. Alospangbergia Evans, 1973, f, Greek: ἄλλος (anoth- er) + Spangbergiella. Alotartessella Evans, 1981, f, Alotartessus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Alotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + Tartessus. Alotrifidus Evans, 1956, m, Greek: ἄλλος (another) + Latin: trifidus (divided to form three prongs). 16 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Aloxestocephalus Evans, 1973, m, Greek: ἄλλος (an- other) + Xestocephalus. Alphesiboea Schmidt, 1932, f, after Alphesiboea (Greek: Ἀλφεσιβοίας), in Greek mythology, an Indian nymph, who was passionately loved by Dionysus. Alphina Stål, 1863, f, Greek: letter Α (άλφα, alpha) or ἀλφός (with white spots) + –ina (related to, wife of). Alseis Kirkaldy, 1907, f, after Alseis or Alseides (Greek: Άλσηίδες), in Greek mythology a nymph of glens, glades, and groves. Altaiotettix Vilbaste, 1965, m, from Altai Mountains (Russia) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Altekon Fennah, 1975, m, Esperanto: altecon (hight). Alticeps Williams, 1977, m, Latin: altus (tall) + ceps (head). Altostana Emeljanov, 1982, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Aluma Distant, 1909, f, after Aluma, a Haredi commu- nity settlement in southern Israel. Aluntia Stål, 1866, f, after San Marco d'Alunzio (Greek: Ἀλούντιον) (Itali, Sicily) + Greek: –ία (noun suffix). Amaclardea Muir, 1931, f, concatenation of Amapala + Clardea. Amagua Cockerell, 1924, f, from Amagu River (Russia, Primorsky Krai). Amahuaka Melichar, 1926, f, after Amahuaca, in- digenous people of the southeastern Amazon Basin in Peru and Brazil. Amalaberga Szwedo & Wappler, 2006, f, after Amal- aberga, a nice of Ostrogoth king Theodoric I. Amalfia Melichar, 1924, f, from Amalfi (Colombia). Amalivaca Distant, 1887, f, after Amalivaca, a culture hero, who shapes the world for the Caribs and teaches them how to live. Amalopota Van Duzee, 1889, f, Greek: άμαλος (weak, soft) + ποτος (to drink). Amania Synave, 1973, f, after Amanian Gate (Latin: Amani Portae), a mountain pass located on the bor- der between Osmaniye and Gaziantep provinces in south–central Turkey. Amantia Stål, 1864, f, after Amantia (Greek: Ἀμάντια), an ancient Greek polis in Epirus. Amapala Melichar, 1914, f, after Amapala (Honduras, Valle). Amarusa Walker, 1857, f, after Amarusa or Marusia, a city of Hyrcania, a region in the southeast of the Caspian Sea, part of modern–day Iran and Turkmen- istan. Amasha Medler, 1992, f, unknown. Amastris Stål, 1862, f, after Amastris (Greek: Ἄμαστρις), in Greek mythology, a small Black Sea port town, now Amasra (Turkey, Bartin Prov.); Amastris was also one of Amazons, a tribe of women warriors. Amazobenna Penny, 1980, f, from Amazonia + Ben- na. Amazygina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, from Amazo- nia + Zygina. Ambalangoda Distant, 1912, f, from Ambalangoda (Sri Lanka, Southern Prov.). Ambara Dworakowska, 1981, f, English: amber (refer- ring to the amber yellow coloration). Ambarvalia Distant, 1917, f, after Ambarvalia, a Ro- man agricultural fertility rite held on May 29 in honor of Ceres. Amberana Distant, 1908, f, from Mountain Amber (Madagascar) + –ana (related to). Amberbakia Distant, 1912, f, from Amberbaki (Papua New Guinea) + –ia (noun suffix). Ambericarda Szwedo & Gębicki, 1998, f, English: amber + Poecilocarda. Ambigonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: ambi– (around) + Eugonalia. Ambitaktoa Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: ambitakto (wander). Amblycentrus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: αμβλύς (blunt, optuse) + κέντρον (sharp point). Amblycephalus Curtis, 1833, m, Greek: αμβλύς (blunt, optuse) + κεφαλή (head). Amblycotis Stål, 1853, f, Greek: αμβλύς (blunt, optuse) + κοτίς (top of the head). Amblycratus Uhler, 1895, m, Greek: αμβλύς (blunt, optuse) + κράς, κράτος (head). Amblydisca Stål, 1869, f, Greek: αμβλύς (blunt, optuse) + δίσκος (disc). Amblyophallus Kopp & Yonke, 1979, m, Greek: αμβλύς (blunt, optuse) + φαλλός (penis). Amblyscarta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: αμβλύς (blunt, optuse) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Amblyscartidia Young, 1977, f, Amblyscarta + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Amblysellus Sleesman, 1929, m, Greek: αμβλύς (blunt, optuse) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 17 Amblytelinus Lindberg, 1954, m, Greek: αμβλύς (blunt, optuse) + τέλος (tail) + –inus (related to). Amboina Kirkaldy, 1913, f, from Amboina Bay (Ambon Island, Indonesia). Ambonga Melichar, 1915, f, from Ambongo (Mada- gascar). Ambragaeana Chou & Yao, 1985, f, Latin: ambra (amber) + Gaeana. Amdewana Nast, 1951, f, unknown. Ameritibicen Lee, 2016, m, from America + Tibicen. Amerzanna O'Brien, 1991, f, from America + Zanna. Amfortas Kirkaldy, 1904, f, after Amfortas, a ruller of the Grail kingdom, from "Parsifal", an opera by Richard Wagner. Amicula Dworakowska, 1971, f, Erythroneura amicula Linnavuori, 1965; from Latin: amiculum (mantle, cloak) or amicus (friendly) + –ula (diminutive suffix). Amimenus Ishihara, 1953, m, Japanese: 網目, amime (mesh, net) + –enus (related to). Amitrochates Distant, 1916, m, after Amitrochates of Bindusara (297–273 BC), the second Mauryan em- peror of India. Ammothetus Emeljanov, 2009, m, Greek: άμμος (sand) + θετός (adopted). Amnisa Stål, 1861, f, Latin: amnis (stream of water, river). Amorista Anufriev, 1987, f, Latin: amor (love) + –ista (follower), being in love. Amphignoma Emeljanov, 1991, f, Greek: αμφι– (on both sides) + γνώμη (mark). Amphigonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: αμφι– (around, about) + Eugonalia. Amphilobocentrus Chou & Yuan, 1982, m, Greek: αμφι– (around, both, on both sides of) + λοβός (lobe) + κέντρον (sharp point). Amphipsalta Fleming, 1969, f, Greek: αμφι– (around, about) + ψάλτης (harper). Amphipyga Osborn, 1930, f, Greek: αμφι– (around, both, on both sides of) + πυγή (tail). Amphiscepa Germar, 1830, f, Greek: αμφι– (around, both, on both sides of) + σκέπη (cover, tegmen). Ampleus Licent, 1912, m, Latin: amplus (large, magnifi- cent) + –eus (Greek: –εύς, one). Amplicephalus DeLong, 1926, m, Latin: amplus (large, magnificent) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Amplicoelidia Nielson, 1992, f, Latin: amplus (large, magnificent) + Coelidia. Amplihuechys Haupt, 1924, f, Latin: amplus (large, magnificent) + Huechys. Amplimada Young, 1986, f, Latin: amplus (large, mag- nificent) + from Madagascar. Ampliphax Bartlett & Kunz, 2015, m, Latin: amplus (large, magnificent) + Delphax. Amrasca Ghauri, 1967, f, on mango (Sanskrit: amra), Mangifera indica L. (Anacardiaceae) + Empoasca. Amritodus Anufriev, 1970, m, on mango (Sanskrit: amra), Mangifera indica L. (Anacardiaceae) + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Amurta Dworakowska, 1977, f, Sanskrit: amurta (im- mortal, imperishable, shapeless). Amychodes Karsch, 1895, m, Greek: αμυχή (abrasion, scratch) + –ώδης (like, similar to). Amycle Stål, 1861, f, after Amyclae (Greek: Ἀμύκλαι), an ancient city in Laconia. Amylidia Nielson, 1983, f, in honor of Amy Lynne Lars- en, Mervin W. Nielson's granddaughter + Coelidia. Amysidiella Broomfield, 1985, f, Greek: ἀ– (no) + μύσις (closing, obstruction) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ana Defea & Paradell, 2019, f, in honor of Ana M. Marino de Remes Lenicov, an entomologist specializ- ing in Auchenorrhyncha, Universidad Nacional de La Plata (Argentina). Anabunda Emeljanov, 2005, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Anacephaleus Evans, 1936, m, Greek: ἀνα (another) + κεφαλή (head). Anaceratagallia Zachvatkin, 1946, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Ceratagallia. Anachoroma Emeljanov, 1976, n, Greek: ἀνα (anoth- er) + χώρα (country, land) + –ωμα (forming). Anacofana Young, 1986, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Cofana. Anaconura Emeljanov, 1999, f, Greek: ἀν (another) + Aconura. Anacornutipo Evans, 1934, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Cornutipo. Anacotis Evans, 1937, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Stenocotis. Anacrocampsa Young, 1968, f, Greek: ἀν (another) + Acrocampsa. Anacuerna Young, 1968, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Cuerna. Anadarrus Dmitriev, 2001, m, Greek: ἀν (another) + Adarrus. 18 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Anadascalia Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Dascalia. Anaemotettix Korolevskaya, 1980, m, Greek: αναιμία (anaemia, bloodless) + τέττιξ (cicada). Anagnia Stål, 1861, f, after Anagnia, a Latian town originally capital of the Hernicī, modern Anagni. Anagonalia Young, 1986, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Eugonalia. Anaka Dworakowska & Viraktamath, 1975, f, after Anak Krakatau (Indonesian: "child of Krakatau"), an island situated between Java and Sumatra; on De- cember 29, 1927, it emerged by the explosive volcanic eruption which destroyed the island of Krakatau. Anakelisia Wagner, 1963, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Kelisia. Ananthasubramanianum McKamey, 1994, n, in honor of K.S. Ananthasubramanian, an Indian entomologist. Anapatara Emeljanov, 1995, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Patara. Anapersis Fennah, 1952, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Persis. Anaprosbole Becker–Migdisova, 1960, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Prosbole. Anapsaltoda Ashton, 1921, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Psaltoda. Anareia Vilbaste, 1965, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + αρειὰ (threat, curse). Anargella Emeljanov, 1972, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Jassargus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Anasta Emeljanov, 2008, f, Greek: ἀνάστασις (stand- ing up); ἀνα (another) + Hasta. Anatkina Young, 1986, f, Greek: ἀν (another) + Atkin- soniella. Anatolidia Zachvatkin, 1937, f, from Anatolia (Turkey), from Greek: ανατολή (East) + Idia. Anatolodus Dlabola, 1982, m, from Anatolia (Turkey), from Greek: ανατολή (East) + Mycterodus. Anatonga Emeljanov, 2001, f, Greek: ἀνα (another) + Tonga. Anatracis Fennah, 1958, f, Greek: ἀν (another) + At- racis. Anaya Distant, 1906, f, after Anaya, a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain. Anchidelphax Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: ἄγχι (near) + Delphax. Anchimothon Fennah, 1952, m, Greek: ἄγχι (near) + μόθων (impudent). Anchistrotus Buckton, 1902, m, Greek: αγκιστρωτός (hooked). Anchodelphax Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: ἄγχω (to strangle, compress) + Delphax. Anchon Buckton, 1903, n, Greek: ἀγκών (bend, el- bow). Anchonastes Capener, 1972, m, Anchon + Greek: –ιαστής (follower). Anchonobelus Capener, 1954, m, concatenation An- chon + Platybelus. Anchonoides Distant, 1916, m, Anchon + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Anchonomones Capener, 1972, m, Anchon + Latin: moneo (to remind) or Greek: μόνης (alone, unique, solitary). Anchonomonoides McKamey, 1994, m, Anchono- mones + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Anchonomorpha Menon & Das, 1958, f, Anchon + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Anchura Melichar, 1926, f, Spanish: ancho (wide, broad) + Greek: ουρά (tail, ram). Anchuralia Evans, 1947, f, Anchura + –alia (related to). Ancorale Hamilton, 1990, n, Latin: ancorale, ancoralis (anchor cable) (referring to the remarkable wing veins). Ancosus Anufriev, 1978, m, Latin: ancus (bent) + –osus (provided with). Ancudana DeLong & Martinson, 1974, f, from Ancud (Chile, Chiloe Prov.) + –ana (related to). Ancylocrius Emeljanov, 2004, m, Greek: αγκύλος (curved) + κριός (battering ram). Ancyra White, 1845, f, Greek: άγκυρα (anchor). Andamarca Melichar, 1924, f, from Andamarca (Peru, Concepción Prov.). Andanus Linnavuori, 1959, m, from Andean Mountains + –anus (related to). Andes Stål, 1866, m, after Andes, now Virgilio, Lom- bardy, Italy, the birthplace of the Roman poet Publius Vergilius Maro. Andixius Emeljanov & Hayashi, 2007, m, concatena- tion of Andes + Cixius. Andrabia Ahmed, 1970, f, after Shaykh Syed Mir Mirak Andrabi, 15th century Kasmiri Muslim scholar + –ia (noun suffix). Andrewsiella Izzard, 1936, f, in honor of Charles DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 19 William Andrews (1866–1924), a paleoentomologist, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Anecphora Karsch, 1890, f, Greek: ἀν– (not) + εκφορὰ (burial, eminence, protuberance). Anectopia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Latin: an– (not) + ectopia (abnormal position of a body part). Aneipo Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Ane (female name) + Maori: ipo (darling, beloved). Anemochrea Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: άνεμος (wind) + χρέα (need, necessity). Anemolua Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: άνεμος (wind) + λύα (battle, fight). Aneono Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Esperanto: neono (neon). Anepora Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Epora. Anerana Emeljanov, 1992, f, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Erana. Aneuidellana Asche, 1988, f, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Eu- idellana. Aneuides Fennah, 1969, m, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Euides. Angamiana Distant, 1890, f, after Angami, an ethnic group native to Nagaland State (India) + –iana (re- lated to). Angenus DeLong, 1939, m, Latin: angustus (narrow). Anggira Distant, 1906, f, from Anggi (Indonesia). Angolaia Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, from An- gola + –ia (noun suffix). Angubahita DeLong, 1982, f, Latin: angulus (angle) + Bahita. Angucephala DeLong & Freytag, 1975, f, Latin: angu- lus (angle) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Angulanus DeLong, 1946, m, Latin: angulus (angle) + –anus (related to). Angusana DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: angustus (narrow) + –ana (related to). Angustachilus Lefèbvre, Bourgoin & Nel, 2007, m, Latin: angustus (narrow) + Achilus. Angustella Li, 1986, f, Latin: angustus (narrow) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Angusticella Maldonado–Capriles, 1972, f, Latin: angustus (narrow) + cella (cell). Angustuma Xing & Li, 2013, f, Latin: angustus (narrow) + –uma (superlative suffix). Anidiocerus Maldonado–Capriles, 1976, m, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Idiocerus. Anidora Melichar, 1901, f, Latin: anus (anus) + Greek: δόρυ (spear, pike). Anigrus Stål, 1866, m, after Anigrus, in Greek mythol- ogy, a nymph of the river Anigrus. Anila Distant, 1906, f, after Anila ("wind"), in Hinduism, one of the Vasus, gods of the elements of the cosmos. Anipo Evans, 1934, f, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Ipo. Anisostylus Caldwell, 1949, m, Greek: άνισος (un- equal) + στυλός (pillar, stylus). Anissus Dlabola, 1980, m, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Issus. Ankistrus Tsaur & Hsu, 1991, m, Greek: άγκιστρο (fish hook) (referring to the hook–shaped basoventral pro- cess on the aedeagus). Ankomwarius Szwedo, 2019, m, Proto–Celtic: ankom- wari (disarranged). Ankosus Oman & Musgrave, 1975, m, English: ankus from Sanskrit: ankusa (hooked goad) + –osus (provid- ed with). Ankwlanno Szwedo, 2019, n, Proto–Celtic: ankwlan- no (having no clan). Annamatissus Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2014, m, from Annamite Range (separating Vietnam and Laos) + Issus. Annidion Kirkaldy, 1905, n, after Anna (Greek: Άννα), female given name + –ιδιον (diminutive suffix). Anobilia Tode, 1966, f, Latin: a– (not) + nobilis (dis- tinct, famous) + –ia (noun suffix). Anoculiarus Dlabola, 1985, m, Latin: an– (without) + oculus (eye) + Oliarus (referring to vestigial ocellus). Anomaladerbe Muir, 1922, f, Greek: ἀνώμαλος (anomalous, irregular) + Derbe. Anomaloscytina Davis, 1942, f, Greek: ἀνώμαλος (anomalous, irregular) + Scytinoptera. Anomia Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: ἀνομία (breaking law, irregular). Anomiana Distant, 1918, f, Anomia + –ana (related to). Anomoscyta Martynov, 1928, f, Greek: ἄνομος (irreg- ular) + σκύτα (head). Anomoscytina Ren, Yin & Dou, 1998, f, Greek: ἄνομος (irregular) + Scytinoptera. Anomus Fairmaire, 1846, m, Greek: ἄνομος (irregular). Anopercalna Boulard, 2008, f, Latin: an– (without) + operculum (cover, covering) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Anoplosnastus Schmidt, 1910, m, Greek: ἄνοπλος (un- armed, without shield) + ναστός (thick, tough). 20 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Anoplostethus Schmidt, 1909, m, Greek: ἄνοπλος (un- armed, without shield) + στήθος (thorax). Anoplotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: ἄνοπλος (un- armed, without shield) + τέττιξ (cicada). Anorgeriopus Kusnezov, 1930, m, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Orgerius + πούς (foot). Anorhinosia Bourgoin, 1997, f, Latin: anus (anus) + rhino, rhinos (rhinoceros) (referring to horn–bearing anogenital complex) + –ia (noun suffix). Anormenis Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Or- menis. Anoscopus Kirschbaum, 1858, m, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Bythoscopus. Anoterostemma Löw, 1885, n, Greek: ἀνώτερος (up- per, over) + στέμμα (ocellus). Anotia Kirby, 1821, f, Greek: ἀν– (no) + ους, αυτί (ear) + –ία (noun suffix). Antabhoga Distant, 1912, f, after Antabhoga (Sanskrit), in Hinduism, the serpent upon which Vishnu rests. Antankaria Distant, 1904, f, after Antankara, the peo- ple of the rock, from Madagascar + –aria (related to). Antherus Emeljanov, 2003, m, Greek: ἀνθηρός (bloom- ing). Anthocallis Emeljanov, 1964, m, Greek: ανθος (flower) + κάλλος (beautiful). Anthoflata Fennah, 1947, f, Greek: ανθος (flower) + Flata. Anthoscytina Hong, 1983, f, Greek: ανθος (flower) + Scytinoptera. Anthracidium Emeljanov, 2013, n, Greek: άνθρακας (charcoal) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Antialcidas Distant, 1916, m, after Antialcidas (Greek: Ἀνταλκίδας), died c. 367 BC, son of Leon, an ancient Greek soldier, politician, and diplomat from Sparta. Antianthe Fowler, 1895, f, Greek: αντι– (opposite) + Janthe. Anticedusa Emeljanov, 2008, f, Greek: αντι– (oppo- site) + Cedusa. Antidryas Asche, 1998, f, Nesodrias antiope Fennah, 1964 + Nesodryas. Antillixius Myers, 1928, m, from Antillean islands + Cixius. Antillonirvana Dietrich, 2004, f, from Antillean islands + Nirvana. Antillormenis Fennah, 1942, f, from Antillean islands + Ormenis. Antillotolania Ramos, 1957, f, from Antillean islands + Tolania. Antonae Stål, 1867, f, after Antonae, an ancient Ro- man city. Antoniellus Linnavuori, 1959, m, from San Antonio (Argentina) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Antsalovasia Constant, 2004, f, from district Antsalova (Madagascar) + –ia (noun suffix). Anufrievia Dworakowska, 1970, f, in honor of Georgy Alexandrovich Anufriev (1943–2017), an entomol- ogist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Nizhny Novgorod State University (Russia, Nizhny Novgorod) + –ia (noun suffix). Anufrieviella Nast, 1981, f, in honor of Georgy Alexan- drovich Anufriev (1943–2017), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Nizhny Novgorod State University (Russia, Nizhny Novgorod) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Anufrieviola Koçak, 1981, f, in honor of Georgy Alex- androvich Anufriev (1943–2017), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Nizhny Novgorod State University (Russia, Nizhny Novgorod) + –iola (diminutive suffix). Anuihuajianga Zhang & Song, 2021, f, Anufrievia + from Huajiang (China, Guizhou) Anyllis Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: ἀν– (not) + –υλλίς (one). Anypanconium Emeljanov, 1982, n, Greek: ἀν– (not) + ὑπαυχένιον (pillow). Anzac Distant, 1916, n, after ANZAC, abbreviation for the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. Anzihelus Yan, He, Yang & Webb, 2021, m, from Anzihe Nature Reserve (China, Sichuan Prov.) + –elus (diminutive suffix). Anzora Medler, 1986, f, unknown. Anzygina Fletcher & Larivière, 2009, f, Greek: ἀν– (not) + Zygina. Aola Distant, 1905, f, on Indian gooseberry (Sanskrit: aola), Phyllanthus emblica L. (Phyllanthaceae). Aonikenkissus Petrulevičius, Varela, Iglesias & Poiré, 2014, m, after Aonikenk, ancient inhabitants of south Patagonia + Issus. Aoyuanus Ding & Chen, 2001, m, Chinese: 凹缘, aoy- uan (concave margin). Apache Kirkaldy, 1901, n, after Apache, indigenous people of Southwestern United States. Apachnas Distant, 1909, m, after Apachnas, a pha- raoh of the Fifteenth Dynasty (1602–1594 BC). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 21 Aparaphysis Duan & Zhang, 2013, f, Greek: ἀ– (no) + English: paraphysis (from Greek παρά (near) + φύσις (growth)). Apartus Holzinger, 2002, m, after APART, abbrevi- ation for Austrian Programm for Advanced Research and Technology. Apateson Fowler, 1900, n, Greek: απατάω, ἀπάτησον (fraud, deceitful). Apedalmus Gnezdilov, 2016, m, from Apennine Mountains and Dalmatia. Apetiocellata Sohi, 1977, f, Latin: a– (not) + petiolus (stem) + cella (cell) + –ata (similar to) (referring to the structure of the third apical cell of the forewing, which is not petiolated). Aphaena Guérin–Méneville, 1834, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + φαίνω (visible, to appear). Aphaenina Metcalf, 1947, f, Aphaena + –ina (related to, wife of). Aphana Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: ἀφᾰνής (unseen, invisible). Aphanalebra McAtee, 1926, f, Greek: ἀφᾰνής (un- seen, invisible) + Alebra. Aphanophantia Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: ἀφᾰνής (un- seen, invisible) + Phantia. Aphanophrys Melichar, 1898, f, Greek: ἀφᾰνής (un- seen, invisible) + οφρύς (eyebrow). Apheliona Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: αφελής (simple, small, slender). Aphelonema Uhler, 1876, n, Greek: αφελής (simple, small, slender) + νῆμα (thread, silk, web). Apheloscyta Tillyard, 1922, f, Greek: αφελής (simple, small, slender) + σκύτα (head). Aphetea Fowler, 1895, f, Greek: αφετής (shooter). Aphilaenus Vilbaste, 1968, m, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Phi- laenus. Aphrodes Curtis, 1831, f, Greek: αφρώδης (sparkling, foamy) (probably, for the similarity with spittle bugs) (according to Greek dictionary, it could be used either as masculine or feminine; Curtis, 1831 treated the name as feminine). Aphrodisias Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: Ἀφροδίτη (Aphrodite) + –ias (masculine suffix). Aphromachaerota Lallemand, 1951, f, Greek: ἀφρός (foam) + Machaerota. Aphrophora Germar, 1821, f, Greek: ἀφρός (foam) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Aphrophorias Kirkaldy, 1910, m, Aphrophora + –ias (masculine suffix). Aphrophorinella Lallemand, 1946, f, Aphrophora + –inella (diminutive suffix). Aphropsis Metcalf & Horton, 1934, f, Greek: ἀφρός (foam) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Aphrosiphon China, 1935, m, Greek: ἀφρός (foam) + σίφων (pipe, tube). Aphypia Melichar, 1908, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Phypia. Apia Distant, 1909, f, after Apia, the capital and the largest city of Samoa which was ruled by Apis. Aplanatus Cheng, 1980, m, Latin: a– (not) + planus (flat, even) + –atus (provided with). Aplanodes Fennah, 1965, m, Aplanus + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Aplanus Oman, 1949, m, Latin: a– (not) + planus (flat, even). Aplanusiella Nielson & Haws, 1992, f, Aplanus + –iel- la (diminutive suffix). Aplos Gnezdilov, 2018, m, Greek: απλός (plain, simple). Apocathema Emeljanov, 2016, f, Greek: από (with) + κάθεμα (necklace, collar). Apogonalia Evans, 1947, f, Apogonia + –alia (relat- ed to). Apogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: από (from, with) + Tettigonia. Apohilda Bourgoin, 1987, f, Greek: από (from, with) + Hilda. Apolexis Jacobi, 1936, f, Greek: από (from, with) + λέξις (word, speech). Apomachaerota Schmidt, 1907, f, Greek: από (from, with) + Machaerota. Apophydia Nielson, 1996, f, English: apophysis + Coelidia (referring to the very long and narrow style apophysis). Apossoda Schmidt, 1911, f, unknown. Apphia Distant, 1918, f, after Apphia, wife of Philemon, an early Christian in Asia Minor. Aprivesa Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Privesa. Apsadaropteryx Kirkaldy, 1907, f, after Apsadar or Apchatar, a character from the Bible + πτέρυξ (wing). Apulia Distant, 1908, f, after Apulia (Greek: Ἀπουλία), a region of Southern Italy. Apulina Melichar, 1926, f, Apulia + –ina (related to, wife of). 22 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Aquaelicium Distant, 1917, n, after Aquilicium (Latin: "calling the waters"), a sacrifice for rain in an ancient Rome. Aracamunia Fennah, 1968, f, from Cerro Aracamuni (Venezuela) + –ia (noun suffix). Aracynthus Stål, 1866, m, after Aracynthus (Greek: Ἀράκυνθος), a range of mountains in Aetolia, the exact position of which is uncertain. Araeopides Ribaut, 1948, f, Araeopus + –ides (similar to). Araeopus Spinola, 1839, m, Greek: αραιός (narrow) + πούς (foot). Aragualna Champanhet, Boulard & Gaiani, 2000, f, from Aragua (Venezuela) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Arahura Knight, 1975, f, after Arahura, in Maori my- thology (specifically that of the Ngai Tahu people of the South Island), a divine canoe which was made of pounamu (greenstone). Araldus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: aralde (group, crowd, couple) + –us (belonging to). Arapona DeLong, 1979, f, Latin: ar– (not) + Gypona. Arawa Knight, 1975, f, after Arawa, one of the Maori canoes that brought Polynesian migrants to New Zea- land. Arbela Anufriev, 1972, f, anagram of Alebra. Arbelana Anufriev, 1975, f, Arbela + –ana (related to). Arboridia Zachvatkin, 1946, f, Latin: arbor (tree) + Idia. Arborifera Sohi & Sandhu, 1971, f, Latin: arbor (tree) + –fera (carrying). Arbosiria Dworakowska, 1994, f, partial anagram of Arboridia. Arcadiana Hamilton, 2014, f, after Arcadia (Greek: Αρκαδία), in Greek mythology, the home of the god Pan + –ana (related to). Archa Distant, 1911, f, Greek: αρχή (origin) or αρχαίος (ancient). Archara Metcalf, 1945, f, Archa + –ara (associated with). Archasia Stål, 1867, f, Archa + Greek: –ία (noun suffix). Archeglyphis Martynov, 1931, f, Greek: αρχαίος (an- cient) + γλυφὶς (cleft, cut, notch, arrow). Archeguina Young, 1993, f, Greek: αρχαίος (ancient) + from New Guinea. Archicercopis Handlirsch, 1939, f, Greek: αρχαίος (an- cient) + Cercopis. Archijassus Handlirsch, 1908, m, Greek: αρχαίος (an- cient) + Jassus. Archiokrisna Freytag, 2012, f, Greek: αρχαίος (ancient) + Krisna. Archipedionis Dietrich & Thomas, 2018, m, Greek: αρχαίος (ancient) + Pedionis. Archipsyche Handlirsch, 1908, f, Greek: αρχαίος (an- cient) + Psyche Schrank, 1801 (Lepidoptera, Psychi- dae); from Greek: ψυχή (moth, ghost). Archissus Sergel, 1986, m, Greek: αρχαίος (ancient) + Issus. Architettix Hamilton, 1990, m, Greek: αρχαίος (ancient) + τέττιξ (cicada). Arcifrons Ding & Yang, 1986, f, Latin: arcus (arc) + frons (face). Arcofaciella Fennah, 1956, f, Arcofacies + –ella (diminutive suffix). Arcofacies Muir, 1915, f, Latin: arcus (arc) + facies (face, shape). Arctotettix Linnavuori, 1952, m, Greek: άρκτος (bear, North) + τέττιξ (cicada). Arcuatocornum Yuan & Tian, 1995, n, Latin: arcuatus (curved) + cornu (horn). Arcystasia Distant, 1882, f, Greek: ἄρκυς (net, reticu- lum) + στάσις (standing, stature). Ardasoma DeLong & Freytag, 1976, n, Latin: ardus (dry, arid) + Greek: σῶμα (body). Ardela Ansorge, 1996, f, anagram of Ledra + –a (noun suffix). Ardelia Melichar, 1907, f, Latin: ar– (not) + Delia. Arelate Stål, 1862, f, after Kingdom of Arles or Arelate (933–1378), a Frankish dominion established from lands of the early medieval Kingdom of the Burgundi- ans in 933 by the merger of the kingdoms of Upper and Lower Burgundy under King Rudolf II. Arenasella Schmidt, 1932, f, Latin: arena (sand, grav- el) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Arenoledra Kuoh, 1992, f, in honor of P. Areno + Ledra. Arenopsaltria Ashton, 1921, f, Latin: arena (sand, gravel) + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Arezzia Metcalf & Bruner, 1936, f, after Arezzo (Italy, Tuscany) + –ia (noun suffix). Arfaka Distant, 1905, f, from Mount Arfak (Indonesia, West Papua). Argante Stål, 1867, f, after Argante, the queen of Avalon, who takes the wounded King Arthur into her DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 23 care to heal him after his last battle. Argaterma White, 1878, f, anagram of Agrametra White, 1878 (Hemiptera, Miridae), from Greek: αγρός (field) + μήτρα (womb, abdomen, origin). Argeleusa Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: αργαλειός (loom). Argentinocicada Martins–Neto & Gallego, 1999, f, from Argentina + Cicada. Argentinopheloscyta Martins–Neto, Gallego & Melchor, 2003, f, from Argentina + Apheloscyta. Argentinoscytina Lara & Wang, 2016, f, from Argenti- na + Scytinoptera. Argepara Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2008, f, from Argen- tina and Paraguay. Argostagum Amyot, 1847, n, Greek: ἀργός (white, bright) + σταγών (drop). Argusa Emeljanov, 1999, f, Greek: ἀργός (bright). Argyrilla Emeljanov, 1972, f, Greek: άργυρος (silver) + –illa (diminutive suffix). Arhopoda Gnezdilov, 2017, f, Greek: αρόω (plow) + πούς (foot). Ariasa Distant, 1905, f, after Aria (Greek: Ἀρία), an Achaemenid region centered on the city of Herat in present–day western Afghanistan + –sa (provided with). Aricanus Linnavuori, 1959, m, from Arica (Chile) + –anus (related to). Aridanus DeLong & Hershberger, 1949, m, Latin: ari- dus (dry, arid) + –anus (related to). Aridia Ball & Hartzell, 1922, f, Latin: aridus (dry, arid) + –ia (noun suffix). Ariellus Ribaut, 1952, m, Greek: ουρά (tail, ram) + –el- lus (diminutive suffix). Arimanes Distant, 1916, m, after Arimanes, a character from "Manfred: a dramatic poem" written in 1816–1817 by Lord Byron. Aripoa Fennah, 1945, f, from El Cerro del Aripo (Trini- dad and Tobago). Ariptyelus Matsumura, 1940, m, from Arisan, a Japa- nese name for Alishan Mountain (Taiwan, Nantou Co.) + Ptyelus. Arisangargara Kato, 1928, f, from Arisan, a Japanese name for Alishan Mountain (Taiwan, Nantou Co.) + Gargara. Aristyllis Kirkaldy, 1906, m, after Aristyllus (Greek: Ἀρίστυλλος), a Greek astronomer (fl. c. 261 BC). Arjuna Muir, 1934, f, from Arjuna (Java). Armacia Stål, 1862, f, Greek: άρμα (armor) or Sicilian: armacìa (dry–stone wall). Armaturolidia Nielson, 2011, f, Latin: armatura (armor, equipment) + Coelidia. Armilustrium Distant, 1917, n, after Armilustrium, a festival in honor of Mars, in Greek mythology, the god of war, celebrated on October 19 in ancient Roman religion. Armorseliza Ai, Wang & Zhang, 2019, f, English: ar- mor (a protective layer over a body) + Seliza. Arocephalus Ribaut, 1946, m, Greek: ἀρόω (plow) + κεφαλή (head). Aroonra Dworakowska, 1993, f, in honor of Aroon Samruadkit (?–2001), an entomologist, Department of Agriculture (Bangkok, Bangkhen). Arosinus Emeljanov, 2007, m, partial anagram of Sin- iarus. Arragsia Young, 1986, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Arrailus Ribaut, 1952, m, Basque: arrailu (cleft, crev- ice) (referring to the aedeagus shape). Arrugada Oman, 1938, f, Spanish: arruga (wrinkle). Artacie Stål, 1866, f, after spring Artacie, in Roman mythology, the place where sailors sent by Odysseus meet the daughter of the Laestrygonian chief Antiph- ates. Artemisiella Zachvatkin, 1953, f, on Artemisia (Astera- ceae) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Arthaldeus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: artalde (flock of sheep) + –us (belonging to). Artianus Ribaut, 1942, m, Basque: arte (art) + –anus (reated to). Articoelidia Nielson, 1979, f, Greek: αρτιος (perfect) or Latin: artus (narrow) + Coelidia. Articrius Emeljanov, 2008, m, Greek: αρτιος (perfect) + κριός (battering ram). Artucephalus DeLong, 1943, m, Latin: artus (narrow) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Aruena Anufriev, 1972, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Arundanus DeLong, 1935, m, on Arundo (Poaceae) + –anus (related to). Arunta Distant, 1904, f, after Arunta, indigenous peo- ple and language of Australia. Arya Distant, 1908, f, Sanskrit: arya (noble, not ordi- nary, valuable). Asantorga Melichar, 1915, f, partial anagram Astorga. 24 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Asarcopus Horváth, 1921, m, Greek: άσαρκος (thin) + πούς (foot). Aschedelphax Wilson, 1992, m, in honor of Manfred Asche, an entomologist specializing in Delphacidae, Museum für Naturkunde, Humboldt University (Ger- many, Berlin) + Delphax. Ascius DeLong, 1943, m, Greek: ἀ– (no) + σκιά (shad- dow). Aselgeia Walker, 1851, f, Greek: ασέλγεια (brutal, lewdness, lechery). Aselgeoides Distant, 1917, m, Aselgeia + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Asepodiva Dworakowska, 1994, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Ashmeadea Goding, 1892, f, in honor of William Harris Ashmead (1855–1908), an American entomol- ogist, US National Museum (USA, New York). Asialebra Dworakowska, 1971, f, from Asia + Alebra. Asianidia Zachvatkin, 1946, f, from Asia + Zyginidia. Asichnus Emeljanov, 1992, m, from Asia + ίχνος (track, trace). Asimachaerota Matsumura, 1940, f, Japanese: asi– (unknown prefix) + Machaerota. Asiocixius Becker–Migdisova, 1963, m, from Asia + Cixius. Asiocossus Becker–Migdisova, 1963, m, from Asia + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Asiocula Shcherbakov, 2011, f, from Asia + Latin: oc- ulus (eye). Asiotoxum Emeljanov, 1964, n, from Asia + Greek: τόξον (bow, arc). Asiraca Latreille, 1796, f, Greek: ἀσίρακος (wingless locust). Asiracemus Asche, 1988, m, concatenation of Asiraca + Cemus. Asiracina Melichar, 1912, f, Asiraca + –ina (related to, wife of). Asmaropsis Linnavuori, 1978, f, from Smara–De- camere (Eritrea) + Macropsis. Asotocixius Kramer, 1983, m, Greek: άσωτος (disso- lute, prodigal) + Cixius. Aspasiana Distant, 1916, f, Aspasia Lindley, 1832 (Or- chidaceae) + –ana (related to), after Aspasia (Greek: Ἀσπασία c. 470 – 400 BC), an influential immigrant to Classical–era Athens who was the lover and partner of the statesman Pericles. Aspidia Yang & Zhang, 2001, f, Greek: ασπίδα (shield, protection) + –ία (noun suffix). Aspidioxys Lallemand, 1950, m, Greek: ασπίδα (shield, protection) + οξύς (sharp, acute, pointed). Aspidonitys Karsch, 1895, f, Greek: ασπίδα (shield, protection) + ίτυς (edge). Aspilodora Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + σπίλος (spot, mark) + δορἀ (skin). Aspona Stål, 1862, f, Greek: ἀσπίς (shield, Egyptian cobra) + Gypona. Asprocranites Ramos, 1957, f, Greek: ἀσπίς (shield, Egyptian cobra) + κράνος (helmet) + –ίτης (descen- dant, belonging to the group of). Assamia Buckton, 1896, f, from Assam (India) + –ia (noun suffix). Assina Dworakowska, 1979, f, English: ass (donkey) + –ina (related to). Assiringia Distant, 1908, f, after Assiringia (alternative name of Phom), a Sino–Tibetan language spoken by Phom people of Nagaland, northeastern India. Assiuta Linnavuori, 1969, f, from Assiut or Asyut (Egypt). Astacotettix Linnavuori, 1956, m, Greek: αστακός (lobster) + τέττιξ (cicada). Astatometopon Campodonico, 2017, n, Greek: άστατος (changeable) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) (re- ferring to the inconstant carination of the metope). Astenogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + στενός (narrow) + γωνία (angle). Asthenotettix Korolevskaya, 1980, m, Greek: ασθενής (weak) + τέττιξ (cicada). Astorga Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Astorga (Spain, León). Asymmetrasca Dlabola, 1958, f, Latin: asymmetrus (asymmetric) + Empoasca. Asymmetropteryx Dlabola, 1958, f, Latin: asymmetrus (asymmetric) + Greek: πτέρυξ (wing). Atalanta Stål, 1861, f, after Atalanta (Greek: Ἀταλάντη), in Greek mythology, a virgin huntress, unwilling to mar- ry, and loved by the hero Meleager. Atanus Oman, 1938, m, modified from Athysanus. Atella Stål, 1866, f, from Atella, ancient Oscan city of Campania. Ateloguina Young, 1986, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Telogu- ina. Ateson Metcalf, 1938, n, modified from Apateson. Athestia Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Thestias Boisduval, 1836 (Lepidoptera, Pieridae) + –ία (noun DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 25 suffix); after Thestius (Greek: Θέστιος), in Greek mythol- ogy, a king of Pleuronians in Aetolia. Athysanella Baker, 1898, f, Athysanus + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Athysanopsis Matsumura, 1914, f, Athysanus + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Athysanus Burmeister, 1838, m, Greek: ἀ– (without) + θύσανος (tassel, fimbria). Atitizon Handlirsch, 1939, m, Greek: ἀ– (not) + τιτίζω (to chirp like a young bird). Atkinoida Cai, 2002, f, Atkinsoniella + –oid (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Atkinsoniella Distant, 1908, f, in honor of Edwin Felix Thomas Atkinson (1840–1890), an Irish lawyer and entomologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Atlantisia Dlabola, 1976, f, after Atlantis (Greek: Ἀτλαντὶς νῆσος, "island of Atlas"), a fictional island mentioned within an allegory on the hubris of nations in Plato's works "Timaeus" and "Critias". Atlantocella Dlabola, 1982, f, Atlantisia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Atonurus Emeljanov, 1993, m, Greek: ἀ– (not) + τόνος (tension, tone) + ουρά (tail), with weak tail. Atopocixius Muir, 1926, m, Greek: ἄτοπος (unusual, out of place) + Cixius. Atracis Stål, 1866, f, after Atrax, Atracis (Greek: Ἄτραξ), in Greek mythology, the son of the river god Peneus and Bura, he believed to have been the found- er of Atrax or Atracia, a city in Thessaly. Atracodes Melichar, 1902, m, Atracis + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Atractotypus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: ἄτρακτος (spin- dle, arrow) + τύπος (type, form). Atrapsalta Owen & Moulds, 2016, f, Latin: ater, atra (black, dark) + Greek: ψάλτης (harper). Atretus Emeljanov, 2007, m, unknown. Atritona Melichar, 1914, f, after Atritona or Atrytone (Greek: Άτρυτώνη, "the Unwearying"), in Greek my- thology, an epithet for Athena, the goddess of wisdom, handicraft, and warfare. Atropidius Emeljanov, 1982, m, Atropis + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Atropis Kirschbaum, 1868, f, Greek: ἀ– (no) + τρόπις (keel). Attenuella Boulard, 1973, f, Attenuella attenuata Boulard, 1973, from Latin: attenuatus (thinned, re- duced) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Attenuipyga Oman, 1949, f, Latin: attenuatus (thinned, reduced) + Greek: πυγή (tail). Atticus Gnezdilov, 2003, m, after Attica (Greek: Αττική), Greek historical region. Atucla Dworakowska, 1972, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Atuphora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: atu– (un- known prefix) + Aphrophora. Atylana Melichar, 1906, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + Tylana. Atymna Stål, 1867, f, after Atymnius (Greek: Ἀτύμνιος), in Greek mythology, a companion of Sarpedon, from Lycia, the son of Cassiopeia. Atymnina Plummer, 1938, f, Atymna + –ina (related to, wife of). Atypa Laporte, 1832, f, Greek: ἀ– (not) + τύπος (typical). Aubirestus Löcker & Larivière, 2006, m, after Austra- lian Biological Resources Survey (ABRS) + Greek: –τής (agent noun suffix). Auchalea Gerstaecker, 1895, f, Greek: αύχη (triumph, glory) + –αλέος (to possess). Aufidellus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Aufidus + –ellus (dimin- utive suffix). Aufidus Stål, 1863, m, after Aufidus or Canna, a river in souther Italy, now Ofanto. Aufiterna Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Aufidus + Latin: terni, terna (third). Augila Stål, 1870, f, after Augila (Awjila), an oasis town in the Al Wahat District in the Cyrenaica region of northeastern Libya. Augilina Melichar, 1914, f, Augila + –ina (related to, wife of). Augilodes Fennah, 1963, m, Augila + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Augulus Distant, 1918, m, after Hieromartyr Augulus (Aule), bishop of Augusta (Brittany), a saint (c. 303). Augustohahnia Schmidt, 1920, f, in honor of August Hahn (1792–1863), a German Protestant theologian + –ia (noun suffix). Aulacizes Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: αὐλακίζω (to trace grooves). Aulacocephala Perroud & Montrouzier, 1864, f, Greek: αύλαξ (groove) + κεφαλή (head). Aulacotropis Stål, 1869, f, Greek: αύλαξ (groove) + τρόπις (keel). Aulieezidium Szwedo & Żyła, 2009, n, after Aulie, in Central Asian mythology, the name of the important 26 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 category of spirits + taika eezi (the master of the moun- tain) + –idium (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Aulocorypha Berg, 1879, f, Greek: αυλός (flute, pipe) + κορυφή (crown, top of the head). Aulophorina Strand, 1928, f, Aulophorus + –ina (re- lated to, wife of). Aulophorus Karsch, 1890, m, Greek: αυλός (flute, pipe) + φορέω (to bear, have). Auridius Oman, 1949, m, Latin: aureus (golden) + –id- ius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Aurigoniella Takiya, Mejdalani & Felix, 2001, f, Latin: aureus (golden) + Tettigoniella. Aurimastris Evangelista & Sakakibara, 2007, f, Latin: auris (ear) + Amastris (referring to humeral angles, expanded into a triangular lobe). Aurinotus Capener, 1968, m, Latin: auris (ear) + Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum). Auritibicen Lee, 2015, m, Latin: aureus (golden) + Tibi- cen. Aurkius Ribaut, 1952, m, Basque: aurki (before, oppo- site) + –ius (noun suffix). Aurogonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: aureus (golden) + Eugonalia. Auropenthimia Evans, 1947, f, Latin: aureus (golden) + Penthimia. Auscala Moulds, 2012, f, from Australia + Latin: cala (log, wood) (referring to the male's song that resembles creaking of tree branches). Australnirvana Wang, Dietrich & Zhang, 2016, f, from Australia + Nirvana. Australocicada Martins–Neto & Gallego, 2001, f, Latin: australis (southern) + Cicada. Australoma Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Latin: australis (southern) + Greek: λῶμα (fringe, border of a robe). Australoscopus China, 1926, m, from Australia + Pogonoscopus. Austrimonus Fletcher & Dai, 2018, m, from Australia + Hishimonus. Austris Szwedo & Stroiński, 2010, f, after Austri, in Nordic mythology, the name of the dwarf of the East- ern corner of the world. Austroagallia Evans, 1935, f, from Australia + Agallia. Austroagalloides Evans, 1935, f, Austroagallia + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Austroasca Lower, 1952, f, Latin: australis (southern) + Empoasca. Austroauridius Dietrich, 2021, m, from Australia + Auridius. Austrocerus Evans, 1941, m, from Australia + Idiocerus. Austrodascalia Fletcher, 1988, f, from Australia + Das- calia. Austrolopa Evans, 1936, f, from Australia + Ulopa. Austronirvana Evans, 1941, f, from Australia + Nirva- na. Austroprosbole Evans, 1943, f, from Australia + Pros- bole. Austroprosboloides Riek, 1973, m, Austroprosbole + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Austrorgerius Woodward, 1960, m, from Australia + Orgerius. Austroscarites Jell, 2004, m, from Australia + Scarites. Austrotartessus Evans, 1981, m, from Australia + Tart- essus. Auta Distant, 1897, f, Manam (Oceanic language): auta (wind toward the land). Autonoe Stål, 1866, f, after Autonoe (Greek: Αὐτονόη), in Greek mythology, a Nereid named "with her own mind". Autrimpus Szwedo, 2004, m, after Autrimpus, in Old Prussian mythology, the god of sea and lakes. Avephora Bierman, 1910, f, Latin: ave (hail) or avis (bird) + Greek: φορά (to bear, show, have). Avernus Stål, 1866, m, after Avernus, an ancient name for a volcanic crater near Cumae (Cuma), Italy, in the Region of Campania, west of Naples. Awafukia Matsumura, 1934, f, Japanese: アワフキ, awafuki (spittlebug), from 泡, awa (froth, foam) + 吹, fuki (producing) + –ia (noun suffix). Awania Distant, 1914, f, after Awan, in the Bible, the first daughter of Adam and Eve, the wife of Cain + –ia (noun suffix). Awaphora Matsumura, 1940, f, Japanese: 泡, awa (froth, foam) + Aphrophora. Awaramada Distant, 1914, f, after Awaramada Yakko, the malignant spirit, injures women (of the Veddas), lying in wait for them in the forest. Awasha Heller & Linnavuori, 1968, f, from Awash (Ethiopia). Ayaimatum Jiang & Szwedo, 2020, n, Jingpho (lan- guage spoken in northern Myanmar): ayai mat (to be broken) (referring to the preservation of the inclusion). Ayesha Distant, 1905, f, after Ayesha or Aisha, one of DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 27 Muhammad's wives, Mother of the Believers. Aylaella Demir & Özdikmen, 2009, f, in honor of Ayla Kalkandelen (1939–2002), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Ankara University (Turkey) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Aylala Dworakowska, 1994, f, in honor of Ayla (Ayl- ala) Kalkandelen (1939–2002), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Ankara University (Turkey). Ayubiana Ahmed, 1969, f, from Ayubia National Park (Pakistan) + –ana (related to). Ayuthia Distant, 1919, n, after Ayuthia or Ayutthaya (now in Thailand), a Siamese city that existed from 1351 to 1767, founded by King Ramathibodi. Azanicada Villet, 1989, f, after Azania (Greek: Ἀζανία), a region of East Africa + Cicada. Azinia Walker, 1858, f, after deme of Azenia in Attica (Greece). Aztecus Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2008, m, after Aztecs, indigenous people of Mesoamerica. Aztegina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, after Aztecs, indigenous people of Mesoamerica + Zygina. Aztrania Blocker, 1979, f, after aztran, a synthetic leather–like product, introduced in 1967 + –ia (noun suffix). Baaora Dworakowska, 1981, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Babacephala Ishihara, 1958, f, in honor of Kintaro Baba (1912–1993), a Japanese medical doctor and entomologist + κεφαλή (head). Babras Jacobi, 1907, m, after Babras (Greek: Βάβρας), a small place in Aeolis near Chios. Backhoffella Schmidt, 1928, f, in honor of Paul Back- hoff + –ella (diminutive suffix). Badylessa Dworakowska, 1981, f, Polish: badylessa (daughter of vegetable grower). Baeocossus Menon, Heads & Martill, 2005, m, Greek: βαιός (small) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Baetkia Schmidt, 1920, f, in honor of Oberlehrerin M. Baetke + –ia (noun suffix). Baeturia Stål, 1866, f, after Baeturia (Spain), a region in the southern part of the Iberian Peninsula; in the Iron Age, it was inhabited by Celts and the Turdetani. Bafutalna Boulard, 1993, f, from Bafut (Cameroon) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Baguoidea Mahmood, 1967, f, from Baguio (Philip- pines, Banguet) + –oidea (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Bahapona DeLong, 1977, f, Gypona bahia Osborn, 1938; from Bahia State (Brazil) + Gypona. Bahita Oman, 1938, f, from Bahia (Brazil) + –ita (member of). Bahitella Linnavuori, 1959, f, Bahita + –ella (diminutive suffix). Bahuflata Dlabola, 1979, f, from Bahu–Kalat (Iran, Baluchestan) + Flata. Baibarana Matsumura, 1940, f, from Baibara (Japa- nese: 眉原) (Taiwan, Nantou Co.; now Hsinseng, 新生) + –ana (related to). Baileyus Singh–Pruthi, 1930, m, in honor of F.M. Bai- ley. Bajauana Distant, 1907, f, after Sama–Bajau, which refers to several Austronesian ethnic groups of Mari- time Southeast Asia with their origins from the southern Philippines + –ana (related to). Bajulata Ball, 1933, f, Evashmeadea bajula Goding, 1893, from Latin: bajulus or baiulus (carrier, porter) + –ata (similar to). Bakera Mahmood, 1967, f, in honor of Charles Full- er Baker (1872–1927), an American entomologist, botanist, and agronomist, University of the Philippines College of Agriculture. Bakerella Crawford, 1914, f, in honor of Charles Full- er Baker (1872–1927), an American entomologist, botanist, and agronomist, University of the Philippines College of Agriculture + –ella (diminutive suffix). Bakeriana Evans, 1954, f, in honor of Charles Fuller Baker (1872–1927), an American entomologist, botanist, and agronomist, University of the Philippines College of Agriculture + –iana (related to). Bakeriola Evans, 1938, f, in honor of Charles Fuller Baker (1872–1927), an American entomologist, botanist, and agronomist, University of the Philippines College of Agriculture + –iola (diminutive suffix). Bakshia Dworakowska, 1977, f, in honor of B.K. Bak- shi, a director of biological research, Forest Research Institute (India, Dehra Dun) + –ia (noun suffix). Balacha Melichar, 1926, f, after Balacha or Halakha, the collective body of Jewish religious laws derived from Torah. Balala Distant, 1908, f, after Balala, a village located in Samrala Tehsil of Ludhiana district in Punjab (India). Balanda Dworakowska, 1979, f, Australian Aborigi- nal: balanda (white person). 28 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Balbillus Distant, 1908, m, after Balbillos (Greek: Βαλβίλλος, 40–80 CE), a Roman court astrologer. Balcanocerus Maldonado–Capriles, 1971, m, Idioce- rus balcanicus Horváth, 1903; from Balkan Peninsula, southeastern Europe + Idiocerus. Balclutha Kirkaldy, 1900, f, after Balclutha village (Scotland), from Gaelic: Baile Chluaidh. Balcluthina Singh–Pruthi, 1930, f, Balclutha + –ina (related to, wife of). Baldriga Blocker, 1979, f, in honor of R.S. Baldridge. Baldulus Oman, 1934, m, concatenation of Balclutha + Cicadula. Balduza Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2006, f, in honor of Elmer Darwin Ball (1870–1943) and Edward Payson Van Duzee (1861–1940), two American entomologists specializing in Auchenorrhyncha. Baleja Melichar, 1926, f, in honor of Balej. Balera Young, 1952, f, anagram of Alebra. Balila Dworakowska, 1970, f, from Bali (Indonesia). Balinta Distant, 1905, f, after Balinta, India, Gujarat. Balisticha Jacobi, 1941, f, from Bali (Indonesia) + στίχος (a line, row). Ballana DeLong, 1936, f, in honor of Elmer Darwin Ball (1870–1943), an American Auchenorrhyncha specialist + –ana (related to). Ballomarius Jacobi, 1941, m, in honor of Elmer Darwin Ball (1870–1943), an American Auchenorrhyncha specialist + –arius (related to). Ballonymus Jacobi, 1941, m, in honor of Elmer Darwin Ball (1870–1943), an American Auchenorrhyncha specialist + Greek: ὄνομα (name). Balocerus Freytag & Morrison, 1972, m, concatena- tion of Balocha + Idiocerus. Balocha Distant, 1908, f, after Balocha (Pakistan). Balocharella Webb, 1983, f, Balocha + –rella (dimin- utive suffix). Balolina Knight & Webb, 1988, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Balsa Stål, 1866, f, after Balsa, a Roman coastal town in the province of Lusitania, Conventus Pacensis. Balsana Metcalf, 1952, f, Balsa + –ana (related to). Balsania Hamilton, 2013, f, Balsana + –ia (noun suffix). Balticixius Lefèbvre, Bourgoin & Nel, 2007, m, from Baltic region + Cixius. Baluba Nielson, 1979, f, after Baluba, one of the Bantu peoples of Central Africa. Balyadimetopia Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, Gooni- yandi (Aboriginal language in Western Australis): balyadi (smooth, flat) + Greek: μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ία (noun suffix). Bambomada Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2015, f, on bam- boo (Bambusoideae, Poaceae) + from Madagascar. Bambucibatus Muir, 1915, m, on bamboo (Bambu- soideae, Poaceae) + Latin: cibatus (fed, given food). Bambula Emeljanov, 2015, f, after Bambula (Russian: бамбула), in Russian folklore, a man, who believes of being stronger than he is, the prototype was the Sal- vator Bamboula, Ethyopian wrestler in Odessa circus; English: bamboula (drum made from giant bamboo). Bambusana Anufriev, 1969, f, Thamnotettix bambusae Matsumura, 1914 + –ana (related to); on bamboo (Bambusoideae, Poaceae). Bambusananus Li & Xing, 2011, m, Bambusana + –anus (related to). Bambusaria Melichar, 1914, f, on bamboo (Bambu- soideae, Poaceae) + –aria (related to). Bambusicaliscelis Chen & Zhang, 2011, f, on bamboo (Bambusoideae, Poaceae) + Caliscelis. Bambusimukaria Yang, Chen & Li, 2016, f, on bamboo (Bambusoideae, Poaceae) + Mukaria. Bambusiphaga Huang & Ding, 1979, f, on Bambusa (Bambusoideae, Poaceae) + Greek: φαγείν (to eat). Bampurius Dlabola, 1977, m, from Bampur (Iran) + –ius (noun suffix). Bananella Schmidt, 1924, f, English: banana + –ella (diminutive suffix). Bananellodes Strand, 1928, m, Bananella + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Bandara Ball, 1931, f, after Bandara, an Afro–Brazil- ian warrior of the colonial period of Brazil. Bandarana DeLong, 1980, f, Bandara + –ana (related to). Bandaromimus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Bandara + Greek: μίμος (imitator). Bandelnielsenia Martins–Neto, Gallego & Melchor, 2003, f, in honor of Klaus Bandel and Sven Nielsen, Universität Hamburg (Germany) + –ia (noun suffix). Bandusia Stål, 1866, f, after Spring of Bandusia, a natural water source in rural Italy, mentioned by the Roman poet Horace, the location of the spring is un- known. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 29 Bangoliarus Mushtaq, 1984, m, from Bangladesh + Oliarus. Baninus Szwedo & Wappler, 2006, m, after Baninus, the king of the Thuringian tribe during the Early Medi- eval times. Banksiella Muir, 1917, f, in honor of Charles S. Banks + –iella (diminutive suffix). Bannalgaechungia Kwon, 1983, f, Korean: 반날개말매 미충속: BanNalGae (half wing) + MalMaeMiChung (leafhopper from the subfamily Cicadellinae) + –ia (noun suffix). Banosa Mahmood, 1967, f, from Los Banos (Luzon). Banus Distant, 1908, m, after Puerto Banús, a marina located in the area of Nueva Andalucía, Spain. Baracoana Novoa & Alayo, 1985, f, from Baracoa (Cuba) + –ana (related to). Baramapulana Distant, 1910, f, after Baramapulana, a tribe living to the north of the Transvaal, which caused much trouble to the Boer Government. Barbarissus Gnezdilov, 2003, m, from Barbaria (Western Mediterranean) + Issus. Barbaropus Xu, Qin & Dietrich, 2019, m, Latin: barba (beard) + Greek: πούς (foot) (referring to the shape of the aedeagus). Barbatana Freytag, 1989, f, Latin: barbatus (bearded) + –ana (related to). Barbinolla Young, 1977, f, Latin: barbatus (bearded) + Keonolla. Barbonia Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, in honor of Bar- bara Kreiner + –ia (noun suffix). Barbulanus Xu, Qin & Dietrich, 2019, m, modified from Barbaropus; Latin: barbula (small beard) + –anus (re- lated to). Bardana DeLong, 1980, f, anagram of Bandara. Bardera Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, from Bard- era (Somalia). Bardunia Stål, 1863, f, after Bardunia, a territory around the mouth of the Eurotas in ancient Greece. Barela Young, 1957, f, anagram of Alebra. Barinaga Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Barinaga, a surname. Barma Distant, 1906, f, after Emperor Barma, a Fallen Angel, he has the ability to shape–change his sum- moner or anyone the summoner wishes. Barodecus Nielson, 1979, m, Greek: βάρος (heavy) + Latin: decus (pride, grace, beauty). Barolineocerus Freytag, 2008, m, Greek: βάρος (heavy) + Latin: linea (line) + Idiocerus (referring to the heavy black lines bordering the posterior margin of the light areas on the pronotum and forewings). Baroma Oman, 1938, f, Greek: βαριέμαι (be bored, tired). Barremixius Bourgoin & Szwedo, 2021, m, from Barre- mian (Cretaceous) + Cixius. Barsac Fletcher, 1988, f, after Barsac, the commune of French Sauternes. Barsumas Distant, 1916, m, after Barsauma or Barsu- mas (Syriac "son of the shoe"), a Metropolitan of Nisi- bis in the 5th century, and a major figure in the history of the Church of the East. Barsumoides Boulard, 1976, m, Barsumas + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Baruna Distant, 1906, f, after Baruna or Varuna, a Vedic deity associated first with sky, later with waters as well as with Rta (Justice) and Satya (truth). Barunella Bergroth, 1913, f, Baruna + –ella (diminutive suffix). Barunoides Distant, 1912, f, Baruna + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Basa Distant, 1905, f, after Bhasa, one of the earliest and most celebrated Indian playwrights in Sanskrit, predating Kalidasa. Bascarrhinus Fowler, 1898, m, Greek: βάσκανος (be- witching, charming) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Baseprocessa Fan & Li, 2017, f, English: base + process (referring to the base of the aedeagal shaft with a fin- ger–shaped process). Bashgultala Dlabola, 1957, f, from Bashgultal (Af- ghanistan). Basilana Mahmood, 1967, f, from Island of Basilan (Philippines). Basileocephalus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: βασιλεύς (king) + κεφαλή (head). Basilides Distant, 1916, m, after Basilides (Greek: Βασιλείδης), an early Christian Gnostic religious teach- er in Alexandria, Egypt, he claimed to have inherited his teachings from the Apostle Saint Matthias. Basilioterpa Hamilton & Morales, 1992, f, Greek: βασιλεύς (king) + τέρπω (to satisfy, entertain, delight). Bassareus Linnavuori, 1979, m, after Bassareus, a Thracian version of Dionysus; the name derives from bassaris or "fox–skin", which item was worn by his cultists in their mysteries. 30 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Basuaneura Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1971, f, in honor of A.N. Basu + Dikraneura. Basutoia Linnavuori, 1961, f, after Basutoland, a British colony, now the Kingdom of Lesotho + –ia (noun suffix). Batarius Emeljanov, 1966, m, Mongolian: baatar (hero) + –ius (noun suffix). Bathoutha Distant, 1908, f, after Ibn–Bathoutha, the Arabian traveller who visited China from India in 1345. Bathycephala Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: βαθύς (pro- found, extreme) + κεφαλή (head). Bathyllus Stål, 1866, m, after Bathyllus was a dancer/ performer of pantomimus in Rome during the period of Augustus, born in Alexandria. Bathymeria Muir, 1922, f, Greek: βαθύς (profound, extreme) + μέρος (part, portion) + –ία (noun suffix). Bathysmatophorus Sahlberg, 1871, m, Greek: βάθυσμα, βάθυσματος (deep, depth) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Batracomorphus Lewis, 1834, m, Greek: βάτραχος (frog) + μορφή (form, shape). Batusa Melichar, 1901, f, after Batuša, a village in the municipality of Gornji Vakuf (Bosnia and Herzegovi- na). Bavea Distant, 1905, f, after Bavea, a wife of Chami- nuka, characters "Myths and Legends of the Bantu". Baya Dworakowska, 1972, f, after Baya, a given name in Asia. Beaconiella Evans, 1963, f, from Beacon Hill (Brook- vale, New South Wales, Australia) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Beamerana Young, 1952, f, in honor of Raymond Hill Beamer (1889–1957), an entomologist who special- ized in Auchenorrhyncha, the University of Kansas (USA, Kansas, Lawrence) + –ana (related to). Beameria Davis, 1934, f, in honor of Raymond Hill Beamer (1889–1957), an entomologist who special- ized in Auchenorrhyncha, the University of Kansas (USA, Kansas, Lawrence) + –ia (noun suffix). Beamerulus Young, 1957, m, in honor of Raymond Hill Beamer (1889–1957), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Auchenorrhyncha, the University of Kansas (USA, Kansas, Lawrence) + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Beaufortiana Distant, 1916, f, from Beaufort West (South Africa, Cape Colony) + –ana (related to). Beaufortiscus Riek, 1976, m, from Beaufort West (South Africa, Cape Colony) + Greek: –ῐ́σκος (dimin- utive noun suffix). Bebaiotes Muir, 1924, f, after Bebai ben Abaye (4th century), a Jewish Talmudist who lived in Babylonia + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Becquartina Kato, 1940, f, in honor of Father B. Bec- quart + –ina (related to, wife of). Beesoniella Lallemand, 1933, f, in honor of C.F.C. Bee- son + –ella (diminutive suffix). Begonalia Young, 1977, f, in honor of M. Begon + Eugonalia. Beirneola Young, 1977, f, in honor of Bryan Patrick Beirne (1918–1998), an entomologist, Simon Fraser University (Canada, British Columbia, Burnaby) + –iola (diminutive suffix). Belaunus Ribaut, 1952, m, Basque: belaun (elbow, knee) (referring to the kink of the Aegean Sea (Nickel, 2013)). Belbina Stål, 1863, f, after Velvina or Belbina (Greek: Βελβίνα), an uninhabited island in the entry of Saronic Gulf. Bella Singh–Pruthi, 1930, f, Latin: bellus (pretty, beautiful). Belletochlamys Linnavuori, 1969, f, from Belleta forest (Ethiopia) + Lamprochlamys Bellpenna Chiang, Hsu & Knight, 1989, f, Latin: bellus (beautiful) + penna (wing) (referring to red patches). Belmontocarta Evans, 1958, f, from Belmont (Austra- lia, NewSouth Wales) + Eoscarta. Belocera Muir, 1913, f, Greek: βέλος (arrow, dart) + κέρας (horn). Belonocharis Uhler, 1891, f, Greek: βελόνη (needle, stylus) + χάρις (grace, beauty). Beloptesis Handlirsch, 1908, f, Greek: βέλος (arrow, dart) + πτήση (flight). Beltrana Gonçalves, Domahovski, Mejdalani & Taki- ya, 2021, f, "Fulana, Sicrana e Beltrana", a popular expression in Brazil, referring to common placeholder names for unspecified people or people whose actual names should not be mentioned. Benala Oman, 1938, f, Latin: bene (good) + ala (wing). Benamatapa Distant, 1899, f, after Benametapa, Kingdom of Mutapa (1430–1760), in what are the modern states of Zimbabwe, South Africa, Lesotho, Swaziland, Mozambique, and parts of Nambia and Botswana. Benella Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Latin: bene (good) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Benglebra Mahmood & Ahmed, 1969, f, from Beng (Pakistan) + Alebra. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 31 Bengueta Mahmood, 1967, f, from Benguet Prov. (Phil- ippines, Luzon). Benibahita Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Beni (Bolivia) + Bahita. Beniledra Linnavuori, 1972, f, from Beni (Bolivia) + Ledra. Beninia Distant, 1914, f, after Bight, Benin or Beninia, a bight in the Gulf of Guinea area on the western African coast. Benna Walker, 1857, f, after Benna, a municipality in Province of Biella (Italy). Bennarella Muir, 1930, f, Bennaria + –ella (diminutive suffix). Bennaria Melichar, 1914, f, Benna + –aria (related to). Bentus Li, Li & Xing, 2020, m, English: bent + -us (noun suffix) (referring to the recurved pygofer dorsal pro- cess). Berberigetta Costa, Nunes, Marabuto, Mendes & Simões, 2017, f, after Berbers (pertaining to the Maghrebian Roman region, Barbaria, and the prevail- ing ethnic group in northern Maghreb) + Tettigetta. Bergallia Oman, 1938, f, in honor of Cárlos Berg (1843–1902), an Argentinian naturalist and entomol- ogist of Latvian and Baltic German origin + Agallia. Bergalna Boulard & Martinelli, 1996, f, in honor of Cárlos Berg (1843–1902), an Argentinian naturalist and entomologist of Latvian and Baltic German origin + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Bergevina Evans, 1947, f, in honor of Ernest de Ber- gevin (1859–1933), an entomologist, Muséum Na- tional d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris). Bergevinium Gnezdilov, 2003, n, in honor of Ernest de Bergevin (1859–1933), an entomologist, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –ium (noun suffix). Bergia Scott, 1881, f, in honor of Cárlos Berg (1843– 1902), an Argentinian naturalist and entomologist of Latvian and Baltic German origin + –ia (noun suffix). Bergias Kirkaldy, 1904, m, Bergia + –ias (masculine suffix). Bergiella Baker, 1897, f, in honor of Cárlos Berg (1843–1902), an Argentinian naturalist and ento- mologist of Latvian and Baltic German origin + –iella (diminutive suffix). Bergiellula Metcalf, 1958, f, Bergiella + –ula (diminu- tive suffix). Bergolix Linnavuori, 1959, m, Dutch: berg (mountain) + Drylix. Bergrothora Metcalf, 1952, f, in honor of Ernst Evald Bergroth (1857–1925), a Finnish physician and ama- teur entomologist. Beriellula Strand, 1928, f, modified from Bergiella. Berro Szwedo, 2019, n, Proto–Celtic: berro (short). Bertawolia Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Betacixius Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: letter Β (βήτα, beta) + Cixius. Betaclovia Matsumura, 1940, f, Greek: letter Β (βήτα, beta) + Clovia. Betarmonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: letter Β (βήτα, beta) + Ἁρμονία (Harmonia). Betatropis Matsumura, 1914, f, Greek: letter Β (βήτα, beta) + τρόπις (keel). Betawala Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Betracis Medler, 1988, f, Greek: letter Β (βήτα, beta) + Atracis. Betsileonas Kirkaldy, 1903, f, after Betsileo, a highland ethnic group of Madagascar. Bhandara Distant, 1908, f, from Bhandara (India, Ma- harashtra). Bharagonalia Young, 1986, f, after Bharata, name of India after emperor Bharata + Eugonalia. Bharata Distant, 1918, f, after Bharata, name of India after emperor Bharata. Bharinka Webb, 1983, f, in honor of Barry Webb, Michael Donald Webb's brother. Bharoopra Webb, 1983, f, in honor of Barry Webb, Michael Donald Webb's brother. Bhaskaraena Constant, 2016, f, in honor of Edy Bhas- kara, an entomologist from Indonesia + –ena (ralated to). Bhatasca Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Bhatta Falls (India) + Empoasca. Bhatia Distant, 1908, f, after Bhatia, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Bhatiahamus Lu & Zhang, 2014, m, Bhatia + Latin: hamus (hook) (referring to the similarity of the hooked anal tube). Bhavapura Chalam & Rao, 2005, f, after Bhavapura, an ancient kingdom, in the modern day Cambodia, city of Kampong Thom. Bhooria Distant, 1908, f, after Bhooria, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Biadorus Nielson, 1979, m, Latin: bi (twice) + adoro (to adore). 32 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Bicenarus Kwon, 1985, m, anagram of Nabicerus. Bicoloratum Dai & Li, 2011, n, Latin: bi (twice, two) + coloratus (colored). Bidis Walker, 1857, f, after Bidis, a small town in Sicily (Italy), near Syracusae. Bijaurana Distant, 1912, f, from Bijauri (Nepal, Rapti Zone, Dang Deokhuri District). Bilbilicallia Jacobi, 1928, f, concatenation of Bilbilis + Lipocallia. Bilbilis Stål, 1861, f, after Bilbilis (Greek: Βίλβιλις), a city in Hispania Tarraconensis. Bilimekia Fowler, 1895, f, in honor of Dominik Bilimek + –ia (noun suffix). Biluscelis Dlabola, 1980, f, concatenation of Bilusius + Euscelis. Bilusius Ribaut, 1942, m, Basque: biluzi (naked) + –ius (noun suffix). Binaluana Soulier–Perkins & Stroiński, 2015, f, from Binaluan (Philippines, Palawan) + –ana (related to). Biolleyana Distant, 1909, f, in honor of Prof. Biolley + –ana (related to). Biprocessa Meng & Yang, 2015, f, Latin: bi (two) + processus (process). Birdantis Stål, 1863, f, unknown. Birrima Distant, 1906, f, from Birrim or Birim River, a tributary of Pra River (Ghana). Biruga Fennah, 1944, f, Malay: biruga (the jungle fowl). Bisma Distant, 1906, f, after Bisma or Bhishma, liter- ally "one who undertakes a terrible vow and fulfills it", a character of the epic "Mahabharata". Bispinalta Delorme, 2017, f, Latin: bi (two) + spina (thorn) + alta (high) (referring to the presence of two well developed spines on foreleg femur). Bitara Stroiński & Szwedo, 2021, f, after Bitara (Be- rinomo), a language spoken in East Sepik Prov. (Papua New Guinea). Bitropis Dlabola, 1985, f, Latin: bi (two) + Greek: τρόπις (keel). Bituitus Distant, 1918, m, after Bituitus (fl. II BC), a king of the Arverni, a Gaulish tribe living in what is now the Auvergne region of France. Biturritia Goding, 1930, f, Latin: bi– (two) + turritus (towered, turreted) (referring to two turret–like dorsal projections of the thorax) + –ia (noun suffix). Biura Lee & Sanborn, 2015, f, Korean: biura (to empty), a Korean imperative, it is important to clear the mind before starting an important project. Biza Walker, 1858, f, after Biza or Byzantine Empire. Bladina Stål, 1859, f, after Mount Bladina, from the foot of which three rivers spring, Berija, Eyrus, and Su- rius, from "Cambrensis Eversus" 1848. Blarea Young, 1957, f, anagram of Alebra. Blastacaena Maa, 1963, f, Greek: βλαστός (bud, seed, embryo) + ἄκαινᾰ (spine, thorn). Blattoprosbole Becker–Migdisova, 1958, f, concate- nation of Blattina Germar, 1813 (Blattodea, Archimy- lacridae); from Greek: βλάπτω (harm, damage) + –ina (related to) and Prosbole. Bleccia Capener, 1968, f, after Blecca, Anglo–Saxon given name + –ia (noun suffix). Blenniphora Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: blenni (spittle) + Aphrophora (originally described as mascu- line by Szwedo, 2019). Bloemia Theron, 1974, f, from Bloemfontein (South Africa, Free State) + –ia (noun suffix). Bloetea Lallemand, 1957, f, in honor of H.C. Blöte. Bloeteanella Lallemand, 1959, f, Bloetea + –ana (re- lated to) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Bobacella Kusnezov, 1929, f, Marmota bobac (Schre- ber, 1780) (Mammalia, Rodentia, Sciuridae) + –ella (deminutive suffix) (referring to the first collecting of the holotype near bobac burrow). Bocchar Jacobi, 1910, n, after Bocchar, a Roman Gen- eral of Syphax. Bochara Distant, 1906, f, after Bochara or Bukhara (Uzbekistan). Bocra Emeljanov, 1999, f, Russian: бокра, imaginary creature from «Гло́кая ку́здра ште ́ко будлану́ла бо́кра и курдя́чит бокрёнка», the phrase constructed from non–existent words but in a grammatically proper way by Russian linguist Lev Shcherba. Bocydium Latreille, 1829, n, Greek: βοῦς (ox) + κύδος (decoration). Bodecia Walker, 1870, f, after Boudica or Bodecia, a queen of the British Celtic Iceni tribe, who led an upris- ing against forces of the Roman Empire in 60–61 AD. Boethoos Kirkaldy, 1904, f, Greek: βοηθόος (hasting to the battle–shout, warlike). Bogorya Dworakowska, 2011, f, from Bogor (Indone- sia, West Java Prov.). Bohemanella DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Gypona bo- hemani Stål, 1864; in honor of Carl Henrik Boheman DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 33 (1796–1868), an entomologist who specialized in Coleoptera, Swedish Museum of Natural History (Sweden, Stockholm) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Bohemania Stål, 1855, f, in honor of Carl Henrik Boheman (1796–1868), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Coleoptera, Swedish Museum of Natural History (Sweden, Stockholm) + –ia (noun suffix). Bolanus Distant, 1918, m, after Marcus Vettius Bolanus (c. 33–76 AD), a Roman senator and soldier. Bolanusoides Distant, 1918, m, Bolanus + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Bolarga Oman, 1938, f, unknown. Bolbonaso Emeljanov, 2007, m, Greek: βολβός (bulb, swollen) + Naso. Bolbonota Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: βολβός (bulb, swollen) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Bolbonotodes Fowler, 1894, m, Bolbonota + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Bolbosphaerius Gnezdilov, 2013, m, Greek: βολβός (bulb, swollen) + σφαίρα (sphere) + –ius (noun suffix). Bolbossus Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2016, m, Greek: βολβός (bulb, swollen) + Issus. Bolidiana Nielson, 1979, f, Greek: βολίδα (bolide, me- teor) + –ana (related to). Bolinlila Distant, 1910, f, after Bolinlila, a brother of Lobengula, and head of a kraal visited by Mr. Frank Oates in Matabele Land. Bolitropis Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2015, m, Greek: βολί (bullet) + Tropiduchus. Bolivaia Linnavuori & DeLong, 1979, f, from Bolivia + –ia (noun suffix). Bolivianoscopus Lozada, 2010, m, from Bolivia + Id- ioscopus. Boliviela DeLong, 1969, f, from Bolivia + Latin: –ela (diminutive suffix). Bolotheta Kramer, 1963, f, Greek: βώλος (marble) + θετός (adopted). Bomolea Heller & Linnavuori, 1968, f, from Mount Bomole (Tanzania). Bonamus Oman, 1938, m, unknown. Bonaspeia Linnavuori, 1961, f, from Caput Bonae Spei (Cape of Good Hope, South Africa) + –ia (noun suffix). Boniphora Matsumura, 1942, f, from Bonin (Japanese: 小笠原, Ogasawara) Islands (Japan) + Aphrophora. Bonneyana Oman, 1949, f, after "Billy the Kid", famous outlaw + –ana (related to). Boocerus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: βοῦς (ox) + κέρας (horn). Booneta Distant, 1907, f, after Booneta (Greek: Βοώνητα), the name of a place in Sparta to buy oxen. Bootheca Emeljanov, 1964, f, Greek: βοῦς (ox) + θήκη (storage, case). Borbonissus Bonfils, Attié & Reynaud, 2001, m, from Bourbon (currently Réunion island, France) + Issus. Borbonomyndus Attié, Bourgoin & Bonfils, 2002, m, from Bourbon (currently Réunion island, France) + My- ndus. Bordesia Bergevin, 1929, f, in honor of Gouverneur Général Bordes + –ia (noun suffix). Borditartessus Evans, 1981, m, English: border + Tart- essus. Bordonia Sakakibara, 1998, f, in honor of Carlos Bordón Azzali, a Venezuelan speleologist and ento- mologist + –ia (noun suffix). Bordoniana Sakakibara, 1999, f, Bordonia + –ana (related to). Borduria Distant, 1908, f, after Borduria, a village near Khonsa in Tirap district of Arunachal Pradesh, India. Borencona Davis, 1928, f, unknown. Boreocixius Becker–Migdisova, 1955, m, Greek: βορέας (north) + Cixius. Boreotettix Lindberg, 1952, m, Greek: βορέας (north) + τέττιξ (cicada). Boresinia Chou, 1983, f, Greek: βορέας (north) + from China (Latin: Sina) + –ia (noun suffix). Boretsis Medler, 1996, f, unknown. Borinctolania Dietrich, 2017, f, from Borinquen, indige- nous name of Puerto Rico + Tolania. Borisrohdendorfia Becker–Migdisova, 1959, f, in honor of Boris B. Rohdendorf (1904–1977), an ento- mologist, Zoological Museum (Russia, Moscow) + –ia (noun suffix). Bornatka Young, 1986, f, from Borneo (Malaysia) + –atka (arbitrary suffix). Bornepilis Gnezdilov, 2020, f, from Borneo (Sarawak, Malaysia) + Eupilis. Borogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: βορός (devouring, greedy) + Eugonalia. Borsukia Dworakowska, 2011, f, Polish: borsuk (bad- ger) + –ia (noun suffix). Borulla Dworakowska, Sohi & Viraktamath, 1980, f, after Boruta, "from the forest", in Slavic mythology, a 34 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 spirit of forests + –ulla (diminutive suffix). Borysthenes Stål, 1866, m, after Borysthenes (Greek: Βορυσθένης), in Greek mythology, a river god. Bostaera Ball, 1902, f, anagram of Stobaera. Bothriobaltia Szwedo, 2002, f, Bothriocera + from Baltic sea + –ia (noun suffix). Bothriocera Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: βόθριον (hole) + κέρας (horn). Bothrioceretta Caldwell, 1950, f, Bothriocera + –etta (diminutive suffix). Bothriocerodes Fowler, 1904, m, Bothriocera + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Bothrognathus Bergroth, 1920, m, Greek: βόθρος (pit) + γνάθος (jaw, cheek). Bothrogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: βόθρος (pit) + Tettigonia. Boulardus Nielson, 1983, m, in honor of Michel Bou- lard (born 1935), an entomologist specializing in Cica- didae, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris). Boundarus Li & Wang, 1998, m, English: boundary (referring to the transverse ridge on the vertex). Bourgoinrana Soulier–Perkins, 2012, f, in honor of Thi- erry Bourgoin (born 1956), an entomologist special- izing in Fulgoromorpha, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –ana (related to). Bousaada Linnavuori, 1971, f, from Bou Saâda (Alge- ria). Bowesdorpia Synave, 1956, f, from Bowesdorp (South Africa) + –ia (noun suffix). Brachybelus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: βραχύς (short) + βέλος (arrow, dart, quick moving). Brachycentrotus Metcalf & Bruner, 1926, m, Greek: βραχύς (short) + Centrotus. Brachycentrus Metcalf & Bruner, 1925, m, Greek: βραχύς (short) + κέντρον (sharp point). Brachycephalus Signoret, 1866, m, Greek: βραχύς (short) + κεφαλή (head). Brachyceps Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: βραχύς (short) + Latin: ceps (head). Brachycraera Muir, 1916, f, Greek: βραχύς (short) + κραῖρα (head). Brachydella Ball & Beamer, 1940, f, Greek: βραχύς (short) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Brachylobopyga Duffels, 1982, f, Greek: βραχύς (short) + λοβός (lobe) + πυγή (tail). Brachylope Emeljanov, 1962, f, Greek: βραχύς (short) + λῶπος or λώπη (mantle, light thin coat). Brachylorus Maldonado–Capriles, 1972, m, Greek: βραχύς (short) + Latin: lorum (referring to the narrow lorae). Brachyprosopa Kusnezov, 1929, f, Greek: βραχύς (short) + πρόσωπον (face, appearance). Brachypterona Lindberg, 1954, f, Greek: βραχύς (short) + πτερόν (wing). Brachypyrrhyllis Fennah, 1967, f, Greek: βραχύς (short) + Pyrrhyllis. Brachytalis Metcalf & Bruner, 1925, f, Greek: βραχύς (short) + –alis (pertaining to), shortened. Brachytaosa Muir, 1931, f, Greek: βραχύς (short) + Taosa. Bradypteroscarta Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: βραδύς (slow) + πτερόν (wing) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Brahmaloka Distant, 1906, f, after Brahmaloka or Brahma's Abode, in Hinduism, Brahma is the creator god and part of a Trimurti along with Vishnu and Shiva + Loka (world). Branchana Li, 2011, f, English: branch + –ana (related to). Brasa Oman, 1938, f, Portuguese: brasa (ember, a glowing piece of coal or wood). Brasilanus Linnavuori, 1959, m, from Brazil + –anus (related to). Brasiliana Lallemand, 1959, f, from Brazil + –iana (related to). Brasopsis Linnavuori, 1954, f, Brasa + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Brasura Nielson, 1982, f, English: brasur (armor for the arm, a brassard) (probably, referring to the aedeagus spines). Braxtonota Dietrich, 2008, f, in honor of Susan M. Braxton, Christopher H. Dietrich's wife + –ota (noun suffix). Brazosa Oman, 1938, f, from Brazil. Breddiniola Muir, 1934, f, in honor of Gustav Breddin (1864–1909), a German entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera + –iola (diminutive suffix). Breddiniolella Fennah, 1950, f, Breddiniola + –ella (diminutive suffix). Bregmodes Emeljanov, 1982, m, Eurybregma + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Brenda Oman, 1941, f, after Brenda, a female given name. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 35 Bretega Stiller, 2017, f, Latin: brevis (small, short) + tegmina (forewing). Breukoscelis Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: breuko (of not recognised meaning) + Caliscelis (originally described as masculine by Szwedo, 2019). Brevaphrodella Dietrich & Gonçalves, 2014, f, Latin: brevis (small, short) + Aphrodes + –ella (diminutive suffix). Brevialavenosa Sanborn, 2021, f, Latin: brevis + ala (wing) + venosus (having veins) (referring to the short radial crossvein of the forewing). Brevicapitorus Nielson, 1989, m, Latin: brevis (small, short) + caput (head) + –orum (adjective suffix). Brevicopius Meng, Qin & Wang, 2015, m, Latin: brevis (small, short) + Greek: κωπίον (little oar, paddle). Breviguina Young, 1986, f, Latin: brevis (small, short) + from New Guinea. Brevimetopia Godoy, 2005, f, Latin: brevis (small, short) + Greek: μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ία (noun suffix). Brevinana Freytag, 1991, f, modified from Brevisana. Brevipenisus Zhang, 2017, m, Latin: brevis (short) + penis + –us (noun suffix). Brevisana Freytag, 1987, f, Latin: brevis (small, short) + –ana (related to). Brevisiana Boulard, 1973, f, Platypleura brevis Walker, 1850; from Latin: brevis (small, short) + –iana (related to). Brevivalvala Dai, Qu & Yang, 2016, f, Latin: brevis (small, short) + valve (male abdominal sternite VII) + –ala (diminutive suffix). Brevolidia Nielson, 1982, f, Latin: brevis (small, short) + Coelidia. Brincadorus Oman, 1938, m, Spanish: brincador (leaper, jumper). Britimnathista Dworakowska, 1969, f, after the British Museum (Natural History). Brixia Stål, 1856, f, after Brescia or Brixia, a city and comune in the region of Lombardy in northern Italy. Brixidia Haglund, 1899, f, Brixia + –idia (Greek: – ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Brixioides Kirby, 1891, m, Brixia + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Bruchomorpha Newman, 1838, f, Greek: βροῦχος (locust or its wingless larva) + μορφή (form, shape); probably referring to similarity with Bruchus (Coleop- tera: Bruchidae). Bruchoscelis Melichar, 1906, f, concatenation of Bruchomorpha + Caliscelis. Bruneastrum Gnezdilov, 2015, n, from Brunei + Latin: –astrum (similar to). Brunerella Young, 1952, f, in honor of Lawrence Bruner (1856–1937), an entomologist, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture and University of Nebraska (USA) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Brunotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Latin: bruneus (brown) + Tartessus. Bryantopsis Ball, 1937, f, in honor of O.W. Bryant + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Brysora Medler, 2000, f, unknown. Bubacua Young, 1977, f, ? from Cuba. Bubalopa Stål, 1869, f, Greek: βούβαλος (buffalo) + όψη (face). Bubastia Emeljanov, 1975, f, after Bubastis (Greek: Βούβαστις), an Ancient Egyptian city, a center of wor- ship for the feline goddess Bast + –ia (noun suffix). Bubulcus Dlabola, 1961, m, Latin: bubulcus (herdman, ox–driver, rustic). Buca Walker, 1858, f, after Buca (Turkey, İzmir Prov.). Bucephalogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: Βουκεφάλας (Bucephalus, "ox–head"), the horse of Alexander the Great + Tettigonia. Bucerotettix Anufriev & Kolova, 2000, m, Jassargus bucerus Dlabola, 1958; from Latin: bucerus (ox– horned) + τέττιξ (cicada). Bucktoniella Evans, 1966, f, in honor of George Bowdler Buckton (1818–1905), an English entomolo- gist who specialized in Aphididomorpha (Hemiptera) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Budginmaya Fletcher & Moir, 2009, f, Nyungar lan- guage of northwestern Australia: budgin (ant) + maya (shelter). Buehleria Lallemand & Synave, 1953, f, in honor of M. Bühler + –eria (noun suffix). Bufonaria Emeljanov, 1963, f, Bufo Laurenti, 1768 (Amphibia, Anura, Bufonidae) + –aria (related to). Bugraia Koçak, 1981, f, in honor of Bugra Koçak, A.Ö. Koçak's son + –ia (noun suffix). Buhria Dworakowska, 1976, f, in honor of Mr. Buhr + –ia (noun suffix). Bulbana DeLong, 1942, f, Greek: βολβός (bulb) + –ana (related to). Bulbauchenia Schumacher, 1915, f, Greek: βολβός (bulb) + αὐχήν (neck, pronotum) + –ία (noun suffix). 36 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Bulbusana DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Greek: βολβός (bulb) + –ana (related to). Bulldolonia Gnezdilov, 2012, f, English: bulldog + Acanalonia (referring to the shape of the depressed metope). Buloria Distant, 1908, f, after Buloria, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Bulotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: βουλή (determi- nation) + Tartessus. Bumaya Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2008, f, bu– (large) + Maya (ancient Mesoamerican nation). Bumerangum Gnezdilov, 2012, n, English: boomer- ang, from Dharug: bumariny (referring to body shape). Bumizana Distant, 1918, f, after Bumiza Parish (Ugan- da) + –ana (related to). Bumka McKamey, 2003, f, anagram of Kumba. Bundabrilla Webb, 1983, f, from Bundaberg (Austra- lia, Queensland) + –illa (diminutive suffix). Bundera Distant, 1908, f, after Bundera, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Bunduica Jacobi, 1909, f, after Bunduica or Boudica, a queen of the British Celtic Iceni tribe who led an uprising against the occupying forces of the Roman Empire in AD 60 or 61, and died shortly after its failure, having supposedly poisoned herself. Bunyella Day, 1999, f, from Bunya Mountains (Austra- lia, Queensland) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Bunyipia Dworakowska, 1972, f, after Bunyip, in Australian Aboriginal mythology, a monster living in swamps and creeks + Greek: –ία (noun suffix). Burakia Koçak, 1981, f, from Burak (Iran) + –ia (noun suffix). Burara Dworakowska, 1980, f, after Burara, an ethnic group in India and Pakistan. Buraria Dmitriev & Dietrich, 2006, f, Burara + –ia (noun suffix). Burbunga Distant, 1905, f, Indonesian: burbunga (blossom, flower). Buritia Young, 1952, f, from Buriti (Brazil, Matto Cros- so). Burmacicada Poinar & Kritsky, 2012, f, from Burma (former name of Myanmar) + Cicada. Burmaprosbole Qiao, Zhang et Yao, 2021, f, from Burma (former name of Myanmar) + Prosbole. Burmascopus Viraktamath, 2007, m, from Burma (for- mer name of Myanmar) + Bythoscopus. Burmissus Shcherbakov, 2017, m, from Burma (former name of Myanmar) + Issus. Burnilia Muir & Giffard, 1924, f, anagram of Ilburnia. Burnix Medler, 1988, f, unknown. Bursinia Costa, 1862, f, Greek: βύρσα (animal skin) or Latin: bursa (purse) + –inia (diminutive suffix). Burunra Dworakowska, 1993, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Busas Jacobi, 1909, m, after Busas, in Babylonian my- thology, a high prince and grand duke of hell. Busonia Distant, 1908, f, after Busonia, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Busoniomimus Maldonado–Capriles, 1977, m, Buso- nia + Greek: μίμος (imitator). Butragulus Anufriev & Emeljanov, 1988, m, Butragus Gray, 1872 (Mammalia, Artiodactyla, Bovidae); from Greek: βοῦς (ox) + τράγος (male goat) + –ulus (dimin- utive suffix). Buxtoniella Muir, 1927, f, in honor of Patrick Alfred Buxton (1892–1955), a British medical entomologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Buyisa Distant, 1907, f, after Buyisa, African ceremony for deceased; from Zulu: buyisa (return, bring back). Byllis Stål, 1866, f, after Byllis (Greek: Βύλλις or Βουλλίς), an ancient city located in the region of Illyria. Byllisana Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, f, Byllis + –ana (related to). Byphlocyta Ahmed, 1971, f, anagram of Typhlocyba. Byrebistus Distant, 1920, m, after Byrebistus, a sover- eign of Geto–Thracian monarchy (I BC). Bythonia Oman, 1938, f, concatenation of Bythosco- pus + Nionia. Bythopsyrna Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: βυθός (ground) + Copsyrna. Bythoscopus Germar, 1833, m, Greek: βυθός (ground) + σκοπός (explorer, watcher) (referring to the ground– facing ocelli). Bytrois Fennah, 1945, m, unknown. Bza Dworakowska, 1979, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Cabecita Lee, 2014, f, Spanish: cabecita from cabeza (head) + –ita (diminutive suffix). Cabimanus Linnavuori, 1959, m, from Cabima (Pana- ma) + –anus (related to). Cabrellus Emeljanov, 1964, m, Cabrulus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 37 Cabrulus Oman, 1949, m, Spanish: cabro (boy, male goat) + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Cacama Distant, 1904, f, after Cacama (1483–1520), the king of Texcoco, the second most important city of the Aztec Empire. Cacheutacicada Martins–Neto & Gallego, 2008, f, from cerro Cacheuta, Cuyana basin (Argentina, Men- doza Prov.) + Cicada. Cadrela Signoret, 1861, f, anagram of Dracela. Caelidioides Signoret, 1880, n, Caelidia (misspelling of Coelidia) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Caenodelphax Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: καινός (new, novel, unusual) + Delphax. Caepovultus Gnezdilov & Wilson, 2007, m, Latin: caepe (onion) + vultus (face). Caesonia Stål, 1866, f, after Milonia Caesonia, a Ro- man epmress, the fourth wife of the emperor Caligula. Caetana Domahovski, Gonçalves, Takiya & Cavichio- li, 2019, f, Latin: caetus (shark) + Gyponana (referring to the shark–like profile, especially with the spiniform scutellum resembling the dorsal fin). Caffretus Evans, 1947, m, Arabic: kaffir (black, from southern Africa) + –tus (provided with). Caffrocixius Fennah, 1967, m, Arabic: kaffir (black, from southern Africa) + Cixius. Caffrolix Linnavuori, 1961, m, Arabic: kaffir (black, from southern Africa) + Drylix. Caffrommatissus Fennah, 1967, m, Arabic: kaffir (black, from southern Africa) + Ommatissus. Caffropyrrhyllis Fennah, 1950, f, Arabic: kaffir (black, from southern Africa) + Pyrrhyllis. Cafixia Webb, 1983, f, Arabic: kaffir (black, from southern Africa) + –ixia (arbitrary suffix). Cahya Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Sa do Cahy (Brazil). Cajeta Stål, 1866, f, Spanish: cajeta (a confection of thickened syrup usually made of sweetened cara- melised goat's milk). Caknesia Dworakowska, 1994, f, Serbo–Croatian: kak (like) + Omanesia. Calades Gnezdilov, 2001, m, from Ipai–Kala (Turk- menistan, Bakharden district); from Turkic: Kala (for- tress) + –des (similar to). Caladonus Oman, 1949, m, from California (USA) + Colladonus. Calamister Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Latin: calamister (curling iron, curling tongs), from Greek: καλάμιστρος (stipula). Calamotettix Emeljanov, 1959, m, Greek: κάλαμος (reed, cane) + τέττιξ (cicada). Calampocus Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2009, m, Greek: καλαμπόκι (corn, maize) (referring to the rounded body shape). Calana DeLong, 1936, f, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + –ana (related to). Calanana DeLong, 1945, f, Calana + –ana (related to). Calauria Stål, 1866, f, after Calauria (Greek: Καλαυρία), an island close to the coast of Troezen in the Peloponnesus of mainland Greece, part of the modern island–pair Poros. Calbodus Spinola, 1852, m, Latin: calbeus (armband worn for medical or ornamental purposes) + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Calcagninus Distant, 1892, m, in honor of Caelius Calcagninus (1479–1541), an Italian humanist and scientist from Ferrara. Caldania Nast, 1951, f, after Caldana (Italy, Tuscany) + –ia (noun suffix). Caldwelliola Young, 1977, f, in honor of John Stein Caldwell (1911–1990), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Homoptera, Ohio State University (USA, Columbus) + –iola (diminutive suffix). Caledonisia Bourgoin, 1997, f, from New Caledonia + Nisia. Caledopsalta Delorme, 2017, f, from New Caledonia + Greek: ψάλτης (harper). Calemia Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: kalam (to cunfuse) + –ia (noun suffix). Calerda Signoret, 1863, f, anagram of Dracela. Calidanus Emeljanov, 1966, m, Latin: calidus (warm, hot, with white spot on head) + –anus (related to). Caliginopsalta Ewart, 2005, f, Latin: caliginosus (dark, obscure) + Greek: ψάλτης (harper). Caliscelis Laporte, 1833, f, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + σκέλος, σκελίσ (femur). Calisuspensus Ding, 2006, m, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + Latin: suspensus (suspended) (referring to a ring–like suspensorium). Calladrus Emeljanov, 2009, m, Greek: κάλλος (beauti- ful) + ἁδρός (well–developed, stout). Callicentrus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + κέντρον (sharp point). Callichlamys Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: κάλλος (beauti- ful) + χλαμύς (chlamys, cloak, mantle). 38 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Callidelphax Wagner, 1963, f, Greek: κάλλος (beau- tiful) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Wagner, 1963). Callidepsa Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + δέψω (to soften). Calligypona Sahlberg, 1871, f, Greek: κάλλος (beauti- ful) + Gypona. Callinesia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + νῆσος (island) + –ία (noun suffix). Calliopsida Torres, 1958, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + όψις (appearance) + –ida (diminutive suffix). Callipsaltria Stål, 1866, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Calliscarta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Callistrophia Emeljanov, 1962, f, Greek: κάλλος (beau- tiful) + στροφή (bend, twist) + –ία (noun suffix). Callitettix Stål, 1865, m, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + τέττιξ (cicada). Calloconophora Dietrich, 1991, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + Aconophora. Callodictya Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: κάλλος (beauti- ful) + Dictyophara. Callogaeana Chou & Yao, 1985, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + Gaeana. Callospilopteron Cockerell, 1920, n, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + σπίλος (rock) + πτερόν (wing). Calmar Kirkaldy, 1901, m, after Union of Calmar (Greek: Κάλμαρ; 1397–1523), a personal union that joined under a signle monarch the three kingdoms of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. Calodia Nielson, 1982, f, partial anagram of Coelidia. Calodicia Nielson, 1982, f, partial anagram of Coe- lidia. Caloduferna Webb, 1980, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Calonia Beamer, 1940, f, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + Tettigonia. Calopsaltria Stål, 1861, f, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Caloscarta Breddin, 1903, f, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Caloscelis Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + σκέλος, σκελίσ (femur). Calotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + Tartessus. Calotettix Osborn, 1934, m, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + τέττιξ (cicada). Calyptoproctus Spinola, 1839, m, Greek: καλύπτω (to cover) + πρωκτός (anus). Calyria Stål, 1862, f, after Calyria, a place mentioned in the novel "The King of the Mountains" by Edmond About, 1861. Camaija Young, 1977, f, from Jamaica (anagram). Camelocentrus Chou, 1976, m, Greek: κάμηλος (cam- el) + κέντρον (sharp point). Camerunia Melichar, 1901, f, from Cameroon + –ia (noun suffix). Camerunilla Haglund, 1899, f, from Cameroon + –illa (diminutive suffix). Cameruniola Strand, 1928, f, Camerunia + –ola (diminutive suffix). Camma Distant, 1907, f, after Camma, a Galatian princess and priestess of Artemis whom Plutarch writes about in both "On the Bravery of Women" and the "Eroticus or Amatorius". Campbellinella Distant, 1918, f, in honor of Thomas Vincent Campbell 1863–1930), a physician, mis- sionary, and an entomological collector in India + –inella (diminutive suffix). Campecha Melichar, 1924, f, after Campeche (Mex- ico). Camptelasmus Spinola, 1850, m, Greek: κάμπτω (bend, curve) + ελασμα (mettal plate beaten out with hammer, lamina). Campures Gnezdilov, 2015, m, Greek: καμπούρης (humpback). Campylenchia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: καμπύλος (bent, curved) + εγχεία (sward). Campylocentrus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: καμπύλος (bent, curved) + κέντρον (sharp point). Camulus Distant, 1918, m, after Camulus, in Celt my- thology, a deity that the Romans equated with Mars. Camuracicada Moulds, 2018, f, Latin: camur, camu- ra (curved, bent, crooked) + Cicada (referring to the shape of RP vein). Canariotettix Lindberg, 1954, m, from Canary Islands (Spain) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Candicarina Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, Latin: candi- dus (shining, bright) + carina (keel). Candulifera Webb, 1983, f, Greek: κάνδυλος (Lydian dish made of milk, chese, flour, and honey) + Latin: –fera (carrying). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 39 Caneirona Distant, 1916, f, in honor of Caneiro + –ona (related to). Cano Gnezdilov, 2011, n, Greek: κανό (canoe). Canobenna Hoch, 2013, f, Benna canescens Walker, 1857; from Latin: canescens (covered in white) + Ben- na. Canopyana Viraktamath & Srinivasa, 2006, f, English: canopy + –ana (related to) (referring to canopy sam- pling). Cantata Lee & Pham, 2021, f, Italian: cantata, a music term which refers to music for voices with instrumental accompaniment. Cantoreanus Dlabola, 1971, m, in honor of Margareta Cantoreanu, a Romanian entomologist. Cantura Oman, 1949, f, Latin: canturus (about to sing). Canualna Boulard, 1985, f, Latin: canus (white– capped) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Canyra Stål, 1862, f, after Caenyra, an ancient city on the Thasos islant, Greece. Capcicada Villet, 1989, f, from Cape of Good Hope (South Africa) + Cicada. Capcoana Young, 1986, f, in honor of Santiago R. Capco, an entomologist who specialized in Formi- coidea (Hymenoptera), Bureau of Plant Industry (Phil- ippines, Manila) + –ana (related to). Capelopterum Melichar, 1906, n, Greek: καπέλο (hat, cap) + πτερόν (wing). Capena Stål, 1866, f, from Terra Capensis (South Africa). Capenariana Lallemand, 1959, f, Capena + –riana (related to). Capeneralus Deitz, 1983, m, in honor of A.L. Capener, an African entomologist, who specialized in Mem- bracidae + –alus (arbitrary suffix). Capeneriana Boulard, 1976, f, in honor of A.L. Cap- ener, an African entomologist, who specialized in Membracidae + –iana (related to). Capenopsis Melichar, 1912, f, Capena + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Capeolix Linnavuori, 1961, m, English: cape + Drylix. Caphodellus Linnavuori & DeLong, 1976, m, Capho- dus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Caphodus Oman, 1938, m, modified from Scaphoid- ula. Capinota Melichar, 1924, f, Latin: caput (head) + Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum). Capistra Fennah, 1947, f, Latin: capistrum (halter, headstall, harness). Capititudes Gnezdilov, Drosopoulos & Wilson, 2004, m, Latin: caput (head) + tudes (hammer). Caplopa Evans, 1947, f, from Cape Town (South Afri- ca) + Ulopa. Capnodistes Breddin, 1903, m, Greek: καπνός (smoke) + –ιστής (–ist, –er, producer of an action), smoker. Capocles Emeljanov, 2004, m, from Cape Town (South Africa) + κλέος (fame, glory). Capoideus Theron, 1974, m, Greek: κάποιος (someone) + Afroideus. Carachata Carvalho & Sakakibara, 1989, f, Portu- guese: cara (face) + chato (flat) (referring to flatened postclypeus). Caragonalia Young, 1977, f, Caragonia + –alia (re- lated to). Caragonia Takiya, Cavichioli & Mejdalani, 2003, f, Greek: καρα– (black) + Tettigonia. Caranavia Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Caranavi (Bolivia) + –ia (noun suffix). Carapona DeLong & Freytag, 1975, f, Greek: καρα– (black) + Gypona. Caravella Emeljanov, 2007, f, Portuguese: caravella, from Greek: κᾱ́ραβος (light ship). Caravellita Emeljanov, 2020, f, Caravella + –ita (member of). Carchariacephalus Montrouzier, 1861, m, Greek: καρχαρίας (shark) + κεφαλή (head). Cardioscarta Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: καρδία (heart) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Carelmapu Linnavuori, 1959, m, from Carelmapu (Chile). Cariancha Oman, 1938, f, Spanish: cariancha (broad–faced). Caribovia Young, 1977, f, from Caribbean islands + Sibovia. Carimeta Gnezdilov, 2020, f, Greek: καρίνα (keel, canina) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) (referring to the strong median carina of metope). Carinata Li & Wang, 1992, f, Latin: carinatus (carinate, shaped like a keel). Carineta Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Arabic: carinet (singing, musical). Carinifer Linnavuori, 1952, m, Latin: carina (keel) + –fer (carrying). 40 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Carinodelphax Ding & Yang, 1987, m, Latin: carina (keel) + Delphax. Carinofrons Chen & Li, 2000, f, Latin: carina (keel) + frons (face). Carinojassus Gonçalves, Dietrich & Takiya, 2020, m, Latin: carina (keel) + Jassus (referring to the distinct keel of the scutellum). Carinolidia Nielson, 1979, f, Latin: carina (keel) + Coelidia. Carinoscapula Nielson, 2011, f, Latin: carina (keel) + scapula (shoulder). Caripuna Melichar, 1926, f, after Caripuna or Kar- ipuna, indigenous people and language of Brazil and Bolivia, from kari– (sky, spirit) + –po (at) + –na (group). Caristianus Distant, 1916, m, after Gaius Caristianus Julianus, a governor in ancient Rome. Carmentalia Distant, 1917, f, after Carmentalia, the two feast days (11 January and 15 January) of the Roman goddess Carmenta. Carneocephala Ball, 1927, f, Latin: carneus (carnal, of the body, rather than the spirit) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Carnoseta DeLong, 1981, f, Latin: carnosus (fleshy) + –eta (place of). Carolus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, in honor of Carolus Lin- naeus (1707–1778), a Swedish botanist, physician, and zoologist who formalized binomial nomencla- ture, the modern system of naming organisms. Carpaneura Catalano & Dietrich, 2017, f, in honor of Pablo Carpane, M.I. Catalano's husband + Dikraneura. Carpentiera Lallemand, 1954, f, in honor of Frank Morton Carpenter (1902–1994), a paleoentomolo- gist, Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology (USA, Massachusetts, Cambridge). Carphograptus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: κάρφος (straw, reed) + γραπτός (painted). Carphosoma Royer, 1907, n, Greek: κάρφος (straw, reed) + σῶμα (body). Carphotoma Emeljanov, 2008, f, Greek: κάρφος (straw, reed) + τομή (segment, incision). Carpopodus Hamilton, 1990, m, Greek: κᾰρπός (wrist) + πούς, ποδός (foot, leg). Carrionia Muir, 1931, f, in honor of C. Carrion + –ia (noun suffix). Carsburgia Lambkin, 2015, f, in honor of Allan Cars- burg, an amateur fossil plant and insect enthusiast (Australia, Brisbane) + –ia (noun suffix). Carsonus Oman, 1938, m, from Carson (USA, Cali- fornia). Carthaea Stål, 1862, f, after Carthaea (Greek: Καρθαία), a town on the south coast of Cea. Carthaeella Strand, 1928, f, Carthaea + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Carthaeomorpha Melichar, 1901, f, Carthaea + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Caruya Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, anagram of Yuraca. Carvaka Distant, 1918, f, after Charvaka, originally known as Lokāyata and Barhaspatya, is the ancient school of Indian materialism. Carydiopterum Gnezdilov, 2017, n, Greek: καρύδι (walnut) + πτερόν (wing) (referring to a rugose structure of the forewings and carination of the metope). Carynota Fitch, 1851, f, Greek: κάρυον (nut) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Carystoterpa Lallemand, 1936, f, after Carystus (Greek: Κάρυστος), a town of Euboea famous for its marble + Greek: τέρπω (satisfy, entertain, delight). Carystus Stål, 1862, f, after Carystus (Greek: Κάρυστος), a town of Euboea famous for its marble. Cascaruna Gnezdilov, 2017, f, Greek: κάσκα (helmet) + from Cameroon. Cassassus Amyot, 1847, m, Hebrew: catsats (to cut, truncate) + Iassus. Cassianeura Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1973, f, on Cassia fistua L. (Fabaceae) + Erythroneura. Castanoguina Young, 1986, f, Latin: castaneus (from chestnut, chestnut–colored) + from New Guinea. Castoriella Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Castor and Pollux, in Greek and Roman mythology, twin brothers and demigods, known together as the Dioscuri + –iella (diminutive suffix). Catachilus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: κατά (among, with) + χείλος (labia, edge). Catagonalia Evans, 1947, f, Catagonia + –alia (relat- ed to). Catagonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: κατά (among, with) + Tettigonia. Catagrammus Amyot, 1848, m, Greek: κατά (among, with) + γράμμα (line). Catara Walker, 1870, f, after Catara, an ancient name of Qatar. Catenocola Young, 1986, f, Latin: catena (chain) + cola (inhabitant of). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 41 Cathaycixius Ren, 1995, m, after Cathay, alternative name of China, the name of nomadic people who founded the Liao dynasty, which rulled much of North- ern China + Cixius. Cathedra Kirkaldy, 1903, f, Greek: καθέδρα from κατά (down) + ἕδρα (seat) (ceremonial chair of a teacher or bishop, sitting posture, idleness, inaction). Catonia Uhler, 1895, f, after Cato the Elder (Greek: Κάτων, 234–149 BC, a Roman senator and historian) + –ia (noun suffix). Catonidia Uhler, 1896, f, Catonia + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Catonoides Metcalf, 1938, f, Catonia + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Catorthorrhinus Fowler, 1898, m, Greek: κατορθόω (set upright, erect) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Catracis Medler, 1988, f, Latin: letter C + Atracis (probably referring to C vein). Catrimania Fennah, 1968, f, from Catrimani River (Brazil, Roraima) + –ia (noun suffix). Catullia Stål, 1870, f, after Gaius Valerius Catullus (c. 84–54 BC), a Latin poet of the late Roman Republic + –ia (noun suffix). Catulliaria Muir, 1931, f, Catullia + –aria (related to). Catulliastites Szwedo, 2019, m, concatenation of Ca- tullia + Hastites. Catullioides Bierman, 1910, f, Catullia + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Caudibeccus Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2008, m, Latin: caudatus (caudal) + beccus (beak) (referring to the long and narrow ovipositor). Caurca Emeljanov, 2015, f, after Caurca (Russian: "Сивка–бурка, вещая каурка"), in Russian folklore, the name of a magical horse helping his owner Ivan, from Russian: каурый (light chestnut color usually of a horse). Cavatorium Dlabola, 1980, n, Latin: cavo, cavatum (excavate) + –ium (noun suffix) (referring to excava- tor shaped aedeagus). Cavichia Nemésio, 2006, f, in honor of Rodney Ramiro Cavichioli, an entomologist specializing in Ci- cadellidae, Universidade Federal do Paraná (Brazil, Paraná, Curitiba) + –ia (noun suffix). Cavichiana Mejdalani, Quintas, Carvalho & Takiya, 2014, f, in honor of Rodney Ramiro Cavichioli, an en- tomologist specializing in Cicadellidae, Universidade Federal do Paraná (Brazil, Paraná, Curitiba) + –ana (related to). Cavichiassus Domahovski, 2021, m, in honor of Rod- ney Ramiro Cavichioli, an entomologist specializing in Cicadellidae, Universidade Federal do Paraná (Brazil, Paraná, Curitiba) + Hyalojassus. Caxia Melichar, 1924, f, unknown. Cazenus Oman, 1949, m, unknown. Cebes Distant, 1916, m, after Cebes of Thebes (Greek: Κέβης Θηβαῖος, c. 430 – 350 BC), an Ancient Greek philosopher from Thebes remembered as a disciple of Socrates. Cechenotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: χάσκω, κεχηνώς (to yawn, gape, open wide) + τέττιξ (cicada). Cedarotettix Theron, 1975, m, from Cedara (South Africa, KwaZulu–Natal) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Cedochrea Emeljanov, 1995, f, concatenation of Ce- dusa + Cenchrea. Cedochrusa Emeljanov, 2008, f, Cedochrea + –usa (related to). Cedusa Fowler, 1904, f, Greek: κῆδος (troubles, care for others). Celebenna Hoch & Wessel, 2011, f, from Celebes (for- mer name of Sulawesi) + Benna. Celinapterix Petrulevičius, 2005, f, in honor of María "Celina" Digiani + Greek: πτέρυξ (wing). Celopsis Hamilton, 1980, f, Greek: κῆλον (wooden shaft of an arrow) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Celsanus Linnavuori, 1954, m, Latin: celsus (tall, erect, prominent) + –anus (related to). Celyphoma Emeljanov, 1971, n, Greek: κέλυφος (shell) + –ωμα (forming). Cemopsis Fennah, 1978, f, Cemus + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Cemus Fennah, 1964, m, Greek: κημός (wicker vessel). Cenanges Fennah, 1952, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Cenchrea Westwood, 1840, f, after Cenchrea (Greek: Κεγχρειά), the eastern port of Corinth, on the Sinus Saronicus. Cenedaeus Distant, 1908, m, after Cenedaeus, in Jew- ish history, a distinguished fighter during Roman War of 66–70. Cenestra Stål, 1862, f, Old English: cenestra (mother). Cengizhania Koçak, 1981, f, after Cengiz Han or Genghis Khan, the first Great Khan of the Mongol Em- pire + –ia (noun suffix). 42 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Cenophron Fennah, 1969, n, Greek: κενός (empty) + –φρων (mind). Centriculus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + –culus (diminutive suffix). Centrobelus Vilbaste, 1968, m, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + βέλος (arrow, dart, quick moving). Centrochares Stål, 1866, f, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + χάρη (grace, favor). Centrodontus Goding, 1892, m, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + ὀδούς, ὀδόντος (tooth). Centroflexus Cryan, Robertson & Deitz, 2004, m, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + Latin: flexus (bending); anagram of Flexocentrus. Centrogonia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + γωνία (angle). Centrolobus Capener, 1968, m, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + λοβός (lobe); anagram of Lobocentrus. Centromeria Stål, 1870, f, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + μέρος (part, portion) + –ία (noun suffix). Centromeriana Melichar, 1912, f, Centromeria + –ana (related to). Centrometopia Melichar, 1925, f, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ία (noun suffix). Centrometopides Strand, 1928, f, Centrometopia + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Centronodus Funkhouser, 1930, m, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + Latin: nodus (knob). Centrotobelus Capener, 1952, m, Centrotus + Greek: βέλος (arrow, dart, quick moving). Centrotoscelus Funkhouser, 1914, m, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + σκέλος (femur). Centrotus Fabricius, 1803, m, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + –τος (provided with) (referring to the lateral projections of pronotum). Centrotusoides Distant, 1916, m, Centrotus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Centrotypus Stål, 1866, m, Centrotus + Greek: τύπος (type, form). Centruchoides Fowler, 1896, m, Centruchus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Centruchus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: κέντρον (sharp point) + ἔχω (to have, hold, possess). Cephalalna Boulard, 2006, f, Greek: κεφαλή (head) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Cephalelus Percheron, 1832, m, Greek: κεφαλή (head) + –lus (diminutive suffix). Cephalius Fieber, 1875, m, Greek: κεφαλή (head) + –ius (noun suffix). Cephalogonalia Evans, 1947, f, Greek: κεφαλή (head) + Eugonalia. Cephalogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: κεφαλή (head) + γωνία (angle). Cephaloxys Signoret, 1847, m, Greek: κεφαλή (head) + οξύς (sharp, acute, pointed). Cephisus Stål, 1866, m, after Cephisus (Greek: Κηφισός), in Greek mythology, a man changed into a sea monster by Apollo. Ceragra Emeljanov, 1997, f, Greek: χειράγρα (gout in hand). Ceranisa Emeljanov, 1982, f, Greek: κέρας (horn) + άνισος (unequal, uneven). Ceraon Buckton, 1903, n, after Ceraon (Greek: Κεραων), in Greek mythology, a demi–god of the meal, specifically the mixing of wine. Ceratagallia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: κέρας, κέρατος (horn) + Agallia. Ceratocixius Wagner, 1939, m, Greek: κέρας, κέρατος (horn) + Cixius. Ceratogergithus Gnezdilov, 2017, m, Greek: κέρας, κέρατος (horn) + Gergithus. Ceratogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: κέρας, κέρατος (horn) + γωνία (angle). Ceratogoniella Metcalf, 1952, f, Ceratogonia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ceratopola Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κέρας, κέρατος (horn) + πώλα (seller). Cercopicesa Koçak & Kemal, 2008, f, Cercopis + af- ter CESA (Centre for Entomological Studies, Ankara, Turkey). Cercopidium Westwood, 1854, n, Cercopis + –idium (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Cercopinus Handlirsch, 1939, m, Cercopis + –inus (related to). Cercopion Hamilton, 1990, f, Cercopis + –ion (dimin- utive suffix). Cercopis Fabricius, 1775, f, Greek: κερκώπη (long– tailed, little–cicada); or after Cercopes (Greek: Κέρκωπες), in Greek mythology, mischievous forest creatures. Cercopites Scudder, 1890, m, Cercopis + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Cercoprisca Handlirsch, 1939, f, concatenation of Cercopis + Prisca. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 43 Cerepa Emeljanov, 2015, f, Russian: череп (skull, cra- nium). Ceresa Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Hebrew: keres (hook). Cerfennia Stål, 1870, f, after Cerfennia or Collarmele, a town in the Province of L'Aquila in the Abruzzo region of Italy. Cerkira Dworakowska, 1994, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Cermada Emeljanov, 2000, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Cernea Williams, 1977, f, Latin: cernuus (with face turned towards the earth, bowed). Cerneura Ghauri, 1978, f, from Cerne, the classical name of Mauritius + Erythroneura. Cerogenes Horváth, 1909, f, Greek: κερος (wax) + γένεσις (origin, source, creation). Ceropupa Emeljanov, 1995, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Cerrillus Oman, 1938, m, on Quercus cerris L. (Faga- ceae) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Cerus Theron, 1975, m, from Ceres (South Africa, Western Cape Prov.). Cerynia Stål, 1862, f, after Cerynia or Kerynia (Greek: Κερύνεια), a city on the northern coast of Cyprus. Cesapapua Koçak & Kemal, 2010, f, after CESA (Cen- tre for Entomological Studies, Ankara, Turkey) + from Papua New Guinea. Cestius Distant, 1908, m, after Gaius Cestius Gallus (d. 67 AD), a Roman senator and general who was active during the Principate. Cestocephala Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: κεστός (stitched, embroidered) + κεφαλή (head). Cetexa Oman, 1949, f, unknown. Ceylonoscopus Viraktamath, 2007, m, from Ceylon, a historical name of Sri Lanka + Bythoscopus. Chacotettix Linnavuori, 1955, m, from Chaco (Para- guay) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Chaetophyes Schmidt, 1918, f, Greek: χαίτη (setae, mane, crest on helmet) + φύω (to bear, bring, grow). Chaetormenis Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: χαίτη (setae, mane, crest on helmet) + Ormenis. Chagria Dworakowska, 1994, f, English: chagrin (a type of rough leather) + –ia (noun suffix). Chalea Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: chalea (foam). Chalepus Walker, 1851, m, Greek: χαλεπός (difficult, hard). Chalia Walker, 1858, f, Greek: χαλί, from Persian (rug, carpet) + –ία (noun suffix). Chalicoridulum Szwedo & Ansorge, 2015, m, Greek: χάλιξ (limestone, pebble) + Fulgoridulum. Chalumalna Boulard, 1998, f, French: chalumeau, from Greek: κάλαμος (reed) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Champaka Distant, 1905, f, on Magnolia champaca (Magnoliaceae); from Sanskrit: champaka (magnolia). Chanarelytrina Martins–Neto & Gallego, 2006, f, from Los Chañares (Argentina, La Rioja) + Greek: ἔλυτρον (sheath, elytron) + –ina (related to, wife of). Chanarescytina Martins–Neto, Brauckmann & Galle- go, 2006, f, from Los Chañares (Argentina, La Rioja) + Saaloscytina. Chandra Meshram, 2017, f, in honor of Chandrashe- kara A. Viraktamath (born 1949), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, University of Agri- cultural Sciences (India, Bangalore). Chandrapona Lu, Dietrich, Webb & Zhang, 2019, f, in honor of Chandrashekara A. Viraktamath (born 1949), an entomologist specializing in Auchenor- rhyncha, University of Agricultural Sciences (India, Bangalore) + Parabolopona. Chandrashekara Dmitriev, 2020, m, in honor of Chandrashekara A. Viraktamath, an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, University of Agri- cultural Sciences (India, Bangalore). Changa Lee, 2016, f, Korean: 찬가, chan–ga (hymn, anthem). Changbaninus Fang & Xing, 2019, m, arbitrary combi- nation of letters. Changeondelphax Kwon, 1982, m, in honor of Chang Eon Lee, a Korean entomologist + Delphax. Changwhania Kwon, 1980, f, in honor of Chang– Whan Kim, a Korean entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Chanithus Kolenati, 1857, m, Hebrew: chanith (spear) + –us (belonging to) (referring to the head shape). Chanohirata Hayashi & Machida, 1996, f, Japanese: 茶樹 + 扁平 + ヨコバイ, cha–(no)–hirata–yokobai, a Japanese name of Penthimia theae Matsumura, 1912, a tea–flat leafhopper. Chaparea Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Chapare (Bolivia). Chaprina Distant, 1911, f, from Chapra (India, West Bengal) + –ina (related to, wife of). Chasmacephala Fennah, 1945, f, Greek: χάσμα (hol- low, open mouth) + κεφαλή (head). Chathamaka Larivière, 1999, f, from Chatham Island (New Zealand) + Aka. 44 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Chatura Distant, 1908, f, after Chatura, an ancient king, from Sanskrit: chatur (four). Chaturbuja Distant, 1906, f, after Chaturbhuj, in Hin- duism, another name of Vishnu, one of the principal deities, and the Supreme Being in its Vaishnavism tra- dition. Cheiloceps Uhler, 1895, m, Latin: χείλος (lip, labia) + ceps (head). Chelapsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: χηλή (pincer–like claw) + ψάλτης (harper) (referring to the claw–like claspers). Chelidinus Emeljanov, 1962, m, Greek: χελιδών (swal- low) + –inus (related to) (referring to the connective shape). Chelusa Signoret, 1879, f, Greek: χηλή (pincer–like claw), anagram of Hecalus. Chelyoidea Buckton, 1902, f, Greek: χέλυς (lyre) + εἶδος (resembling). Chengdecercopis Hong, 1983, f, from Chengde (Chi- na, Hebei Prov.) + Cercopis. Chewobrachys Constant, 2008, f, in honor of Peter Chew and his children Tony and Sandy + Eurybrachys. Chiapasa Schmidt, 1928, f, from State of Chiapas (Mexico). Chiasmodolon Dietrich, 1990, m, Greek: χίασμα (chi- asma, diagonal cross) + δόλων (dagger) (refers to the crossed knife–like structures on the dorsum of the male pygofer). Chiasmus Mulsant & Rey, 1855, m, Greek: χίασμα (chi- asma, diagonal cross) (reffering to overlapping elytra). Chibala Linnavuori & DeLong, 1977, f, from Chile + Neobala. Chibchanirvana Dietrich, 2004, f, after Chibcha, indigenous people and language of Colombia + Nir- vana. Chichahua Young, 1977, f, from Chichahua (Equador). Chidaea Emeljanov, 2000, f, unknown. Chigallia Linnavuori & DeLong, 1977, f, from Chile + Agallia. Chikava Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Chikava, a sur- name. Chikkaballapura Distant, 1918, f, from Chikkaballapu- ra (India, Karnataka). Chileanoscopus Freytag & Morrison, 1969, m, from Chile + Idioscopus. Chilecicada Sanborn, 2014, f, from Chile + Cicada. Chilelana DeLong, 1969, f, from Chile + –ana (related to). Chilella DeLong & Freytag, 1967, f, from Chile + –ella (diminutive suffix). Chilenana DeLong & Freytag, 1967, f, from Chile + –ana (related to). Chiliocycla Tillyard, 1922, f, Greek: χιλιόκυκλος (kilo- cycle, kilohertz). Chilobia Stål, 1863, f, Greek: χείλος (labia, edge) + λοβός (lobe) + –ία (noun suffix). Chilodelphax Vilbaste, 1968, m, Greek: χείλος (labia, edge) + Delphax. Chiltana Mushtaq & Akbar, 1995, f, from Chiltan Mount (Pakistan) + –ana (related to). Chimaerotettix Dietrich & Rakitov, 2002, m, after Chi- mera (Greek: Χίμαιρα), in Greek mythology, a creature composed of the parts of more than one animal + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Chimetopon Schmidt, 1910, n, Greek: letter Χ (χι, chi) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Chinaella Evans, 1935, f, in honor of William Edward China (1895–1979), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Chinaia Bruner & Metcalf, 1934, f, in honor of William Edward China (1895–1979), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, British Museum (Nat- ural History) (U.K., London) + –ia (noun suffix). Chinana Lallemand, 1927, f, in honor of William Ed- ward China (1895–1979), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Auchenorrhyncha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ana (related to). Chinaocerus Zhang & Li, 2016, m, from China + Id- iocerus. Chinaria Davis, 1934, f, in honor of William Edward China (1895–1979), an entomologist who special- ized in Auchenorrhyncha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –aria (related to). Chinchinota Kramer, 1967, f, English: chin–chin (grati- tude, salutation); similar to Chinaia. Chionomus Fennah, 1971, m, Greek: χιών (snow) + ώμος (shoulder). Chiotasa Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: χιών (snow) + τάση (trend, tendency). Chirodisca Emeljanov, 1997, f, Greek: χείρ (hand) + δίσκος (disc). Chitona Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: χιτών (tunic). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 45 Chlamydopita Linnavuori, 1959, f, Greek: χλαμύς (chlamys, cloak, mantle) + Garapita. Chlamydopteryx Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: χλαμύς (chlamys, cloak, mantle) + πτέρυξ (wing). Chlidochrus Emeljanov, 1962, m, Greek: χλῐ́δὴ (soft- ness, delicacy) + χρώς (skin, color). Chloapala Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: χλόα (green herb) + απαλός (smooth, delicate). Chloothea Emeljanov, 1959, f, Greek: χλόη (grass) + θεά (goddess). Chloria Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + –ία (noun suffix). Chloriona Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + –iona (related to). Chlorionidea Löw, 1885, f, Chloriona + –oidea (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Chlorita Fieber, 1872, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + –ita (member of). Chloroasca Anufriev, 1972, f, Empoasca chloris Anufriev, 1972; after Chloris (Greek: Χλωρίς, "pale green"), in Greek mythology, a Nymph associated with spring, flowers and new growth, believed to have dwelt in the Elysian Fields + Empoasca. Chlorochara Stål, 1869, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + χαρά (joy). Chlorochria Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + ωχρός (ochre, pale) + –ία (noun suffix). Chlorocysta Westwood, 1851, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + κύστις, κύστη (cavity, cyst). Chlorodus Johnson & Ledig, 1918, m, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + –ώδης (like, similar to). Chlorogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + Eugonalia. Chloronana DeLong & Freytag, 1964, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + –ana (related to). Chloroneura Walsh, 1862, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + νευρόν (vein). Chloropelix Lindberg, 1936, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + πήληξ (helmet). Chloroplegma Amyot, 1847, n, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + πλέγμα (anything woven or plaited). Chloropsalta Haupt, 1920, f, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + ψάλτης (harper). Chlorotettix Van Duzee, 1892, m, Greek: χλωρός (pale green) + τέττιξ (cicada). Choconta Fennah, 1979, f, after Chocontá (Colombia). Chondrodera Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: χονδρός (gran- ular, coarse) + δέρη, δέρα (neck, pronotum). Chondrodire Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: χονδρός (gran- ular, coarse) + δέρη (neck, pronotum). Chondrophana Emeljanov, 2015, f, Greek: χονδρός (granular, coarse) + φᾱ́νὸς (lantern). Chondroptera Bergroth, 1910, f, Greek: χονδρός (gran- ular, coarse) + πτερόν (wing). Chonosia Distant, 1905, f, after Chonos, one of the Mongolian tribes + –ia (noun suffix). Chonosina Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Sincho- no (Peru) (anagram). Chopardana Lallemand, 1942, f, in honor of Chopard + –ana (related to). Chortophilus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: χόρτος (grass, pasture) + φίλος (fond of, loving). Choua Liang, 1989, f, in honor of Chou Io (1912– 2008), a Chinese entomologist, Northwest University (China, Shaanxi Prov.). Choucentrus Yuan, 1985, m, in honor of Chou Io (1912–2008), a Chinese entomologist, Northwest University (China, Shaanxi Prov.) + Centrotus. Chouia Chou, Lei & Yao, 1992, f, in honor of Chou Io (1912–2008), a Chinese entomologist, Northwest University (China, Shaanxi Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Chouious Yang, 1991, m, in honor of Chou Io (1912– 2008), a Chinese entomologist, Northwest University (China, Shaanxi Prov.). Choulima Zhang, 1989, f, in honor of Chou Io (1912– 2008), a Chinese entomologist, Northwest University (China, Shaanxi Prov.) + –lima (arbitrary suffix). Choutagus Zhang, Wang & Che, 2006, m, in honor of Chou Io (1912–2008), a Chinese entomologist, Northwest University (China, Shaanxi Prov.) + –tagus (arbitrary suffix). Chremistica Stål, 1870, f, Greek: χρεία (familiarity) + μυστικός (mystic, secret, hidden) + –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Chromagallia Linnavuori, 1954, f, Greek: χρῶμα (col- or) + Agallia. Chromogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: χρῶμα (color) + Tettigonia. Chroneba Stål, 1859, f, Greek: χρόνος (time) + ἥβη (youth). Chroocacus Emeljanov, 1962, m, Greek: χρώς (color) + κακός (bad). 46 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Chrysocicada Boulard, 1989, f, Greek: χρυσός (gold) + Cicada. Chrysolasia Moulds, 2003, f, Greek: χρυσός (gold) + λάσιος (hairy, woolly) + –ία (noun suffix) (referring to golden body hairs). Chrysopuchus Gnezdilov, 2013, m, Greek: χρυσωπός (gold–colored) + ἔχω (to have, possess). Chudania Distant, 1908, f, after Chudania, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Chujophila Dworakowska, 1997, f, in honor of M.T. Chujo, the head of the Hikosan Biological Laboratory, Kyushu University, Fukuoka + φίλος (fond of, loving). Chunra Distant, 1908, f, after Chunra, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Chunrocerus Zachvatkin, 1946, m, concatenation of Chunra + Idiocerus. Chunroides Evans, 1947, m, Chunra + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Cibra Young, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Cibrica Emeljanov, 2007, f, Russian: чибрик (pancake, small bird). Cibyra Stål, 1861, f, after Kibyra or Cibyra (Greek: Κιβύρα), an ancient city in south–west Turkey. Cicada Linnaeus, 1758, f, Latin: cicada (cicada), from Greek: κικκός (rooster) + άδω (to sing). Cicadabara Knight & Webb, 1993, f, Cicada + –bara (arbitrary suffix). Cicadalna Boulard, 2006, f, Cicada + –alna (arbi- trary suffix). Cicadatra Kolenati, 1857, f, Cicada + –atra (nearly the same as). Cicadella Latreille, 1817, f, Cicada + –ella (diminutive suffix). Cicadellites Heer, 1853, m, Cicadella + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Cicadellium Westwood, 1854, n, Cicadella + –ium (noun suffix). Cicadetta Kolenati, 1857, f, Cicada + –etta (diminutive suffix). Cicadettana Marshall & Hill, 2017, f, Cicadetta + from NA (North America). Cicadites Haase, 1890, f, Cicada + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Cicadivetta Boulard, 1982, f, Cicadetta + –ivetta (ar- bitrary diminutive suffix). Cicadmalleus Boulard & Puissant, 2013, m, Cicada + Latin: malleus (hammer, mallet) (referring to the ham- mer–shaped head). Cicado Amyot, 1847, n, French: cigalon (cicada). Cicadoides Hong & Wang, 1990, f, Cicada + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Cicadomorpha Martynov, 1927, f, Cicada + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Cicadoprosbole Becker–Migdisova, 1947, f, concate- nation of Cicada + Prosbole. Cicadopsis Becker–Migdisova, 1959, f, Cicada + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Cicadopsylla Martynov, 1931, f, concatenation of Cicada + Psylla (Hemiptera: Psyllidae); from Greek: ψύλλα (flea). Cicadula Zetterstedt, 1840, f, Cicada + –ula (diminu- tive suffix). Cicadulella China, 1928, f, Cicadula + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Cicadulina China, 1926, f, Cicadula + –ina (related to, wife of). Cicaduloida Osborn, 1934, f, Cicadula + –oida (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Ciccamera Takiya, Carvalho & Mejdalani, 2011, f, concatenation of Ciccus + Desamera. Cicciana Metcalf, 1952, f, Ciccus + –iana (related to). Ciccus Latreille, 1829, m, Greek: κίκκος (fruit–husk, shell, something unimportant). Cicerama Emeljanov, 2007, f, Cixius + Greek: κέραμος (pottery clay) (referring to the color). Cicimora Emeljanov, 1998, f, Russian: кикимора (kikimora), in Slavic mythology, a female house spirit, in modern folklore, more often as a forest or swamp spirit. Ciminius Metcalf & Bruner, 1936, m, after Ciminius or Ciminian Fores, unbroken primeval forest that separat- ed Ancient Rome from Etruria. Cinemala Shcherbakov, 2012, f, French cinéma (short- ening of cinématographe), from Greek: κίνημα (move- ment) + Latin: ala (wing). Cinerogonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: cinereus (ash– colored) + Eugonalia. Cintux Stroiński & Szwedo, 2012, m, Gaellic: cintux (the first). Ciocixius Metcalf, 1923, m, Greek: κίων (pillar, col- umn) + Cixius. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 47 Cionoderella Fennah, 1950, f, Cionoderus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Cionoderus Uhler, 1895, m, Greek: κίων, κίονος (pillar, column) + δέρη (neck, pronotum). Circinans Qin & Lu, 2014, f, Latin: circino, circinans (rounded) (referring to the shape of the aedeagus). Circulifer Zachvatkin, 1935, m, Latin: circulus (circle) + –fer (carrying). Circulocercopis Liang & Webb, 2002, m, Latin: circu- lus (circle) + Cercopis (referring to the circular apex of the aedeagal shaft). Circumdaksha Distant, 1910, f, Latin: circum (near) + Daksha. Cisatra Melichar, 1923, f, anagram of Atracis. Citorus Stål, 1866, m, after Citorus or Cythorus, a mountain of Paphlagonia, an ancient area of Anatolia. Citripo Evans, 1934, f, on Eremocitrus glauca (Lindley) Swingle (Rutaceae) + Ipo. Citroriginis Sanborn, 2021, f, Latin: citer (near, close) + origo, originis (origin, beginning) (referring to the proximal origin of the forewing cobitus anterior and median veins 3 + 4). Ciudadrea Dworakowska, 1970, f, from Ciudad Real (Spain). Cixia Burmeister, 1835, f, after Persian Empire Cissia (Greek: Κισσία), a very fertile district of Susiana, on the Choaspes; according to Herodotus, the inhabi- tants, Cissii, were "wild", free people, resembling the Persians in their manners. Cixidia Fieber, 1866, f, Cixius + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Cixidocoelidia Linnavuori, 1956, f, concatenation of Cixidia + Coelidia. Cixiella Becker–Migdisova, 1963, f, Cixius + –ella (diminutive suffix). Cixiites Handlirsch, 1908, m, Cixius + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Ciximonia Emeljanov, 2015, f, Cixius + Greek: μόνος (unique) + –ία (noun suffix). Cixioides Handlirsch, 1908, f, Cixius + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Cixiopsis Matsumura, 1900, f, Cixius + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Cixiosoma Berg, 1879, n, Cixius + σῶμα (body). Cixitettix Shcherbakov, 2007, m, Cixius + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Cixius Latreille, 1804, m, after Persian Empire Cissia (Greek: Κισσία), a very fertile district of Susiana, on the Choaspes; according to Herodotus, the inhabitants, Cissii, were "wild", free people, resembling the Persians in their manners. Cladocossus Wang & Ren, 2009, m, Greek: κλάδος (shoot, branch) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Cladodiptera Spinola, 1839, f, Greek: κλάδος (branch) + δίπτερος (with two wings). Cladolidia Nielson, 2015, f, Greek: κλάδος (branch) + Coelidia. Cladonota Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κλάδος (branch) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Cladopteryx Westwood, 1845, f, Greek: κλάδος (branch) + πτέρυξ (wing). Cladypha Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: κλάδος (branch) + ὑφάω (to weave). Clarabenna Hoch, 2013, f, Benna clarescens Walker, 1857; from Latin: clarescens (illuminated, brightened) + Benna. Clardea Signoret, 1862, f, anagram of Dracela. Clastoptera Germar, 1839, f, Greek: κλαστός (broken) + πτερόν (wing). Clavena Melichar, 1902, f, Latin: clavus (clavus, stripe on the tunic) + vena (vein). Cleotyche Emeljanov, 1997, f, Greek: κλέος (fame, glory) + τύχη (fortune, fate, chance). Clepsydrius Fowler, 1895, m, Greek: κλεψύδρα (pi- pette, clepsydra) + –ius (noun suffix). Cleptochiton Emeljanov, 1959, m, Greek: κλέπτω (to steal, conceal) + χιτών (tunic). Cleusiana Cavichioli & Sakakibara, 1989, f, in honor of Cleusa Souza de Sampaio Cavichioli, a Brazilian bilogist + –ana (related to). Clidonisma Fennah, 1969, f, arbitrary combination of letters; modified from New Caledonia. Clidophleps Van Duzee, 1915, f, Greek: κλείς (key) + φλέψ (vein). Cliduchus Emeljanov, 2011, m, Pseudophanella clidu- chus Fennah, 1958 from Greek: κλείς (key) + ἔχω (to have, hold, possess). Clinata Moulds, 2012, f, Latin: clinatus (inclined, lean- ing) (referring to the bent fore wing costa). Clinogonalia Young, 1986, f, Greek: κλίνω (to bend, 48 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 sloping) + Eugonalia (referring to the bent aedeagus shaft). Clinonana Osborn, 1938, f, Greek: κλίνω (to bend, sloping) + –ana (related to). Clinonaria Metcalf, 1949, f, Greek: κλίνω (to bend, sloping) + –aria (related to). Clinonella DeLong & Freytag, 1971, f, Greek: κλίνω (to bend, sloping) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Clinopsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: κλίνω (to bend, sloping) + ψάλτης (harper) (referring to the bent fore wing costa). Clipeopsilus Jacobi, 1944, m, Latin: clipeus (round shield) + Greek: ψιλός (naked, bare, smooth, delicate). Cloanthanus Ball, 1931, m, after Cloanthus, in Greek mythology, a character from the Trojan War + –anus (related to). Clonaspe Fennah, 1955, f, Greek: κλών (twig, branch) + ἀσπίς (round shield). Clonauchenia Funkhouser, 1921, f, Greek: κλών (twig, branch) + αὐχήν (neck, pronotum) + –ία (noun suffix). Clonia Walker, 1858, f, after Clonia (Greek: Κλονίη), in Greek mythology, a nymph, consort of Hyrieus. Clorindaia Linnavuori, 1975, f, from Clorinda (Argenti- na, Formosa) + –ia (noun suffix). Clovana DeLong & Freytag, 1964, f, Clovia + –ana (related to). Clovia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Clovia, an ancient Ro- man family. Cloviana Lallemand, 1957, f, Clovia + –ana (related to). Clusivius Distant, 1917, m, after Janus Patulcius and Clusivius, in Roman mythology, two faced god of gates, transitions, duality + –ius (noun suffix). Clybeccus Gnezdilov, 2003, m, Latin: clipeus (round shield) + beccus (beak). Clydacha Melichar, 1926, f, after Clydach river (Unit- ed Kingdom, Wales). Clydonagma Fennah, 1969, n, arbitrary combination of letters. Clypelliana Cavichioli, 1998, f, Latin: clypellus (ante- clypeus) + –ana (related to). Clypeocarta Lallemand & Synave, 1955, f, Latin: cli- peus (round shield) + Greek: κάρτος / κράτος (power, strength). Clypeolidia Nielson, 1982, f, Latin: clipeus (round shield) + Coelidia (referring to the broad clypeus). Clypeosmilus Gnezdilov & Soulier–Perkins, 2017, m, Latin: clipeus (round shield) + Greek: σμιλη (chisel) (re- ferring to the laterally flattened postclypeus). Cnemidanomia Kusnezov, 1932, f, Greek: κνημίς, κνημίδας (greaves, leg armor) + ἀνομία (irregular). Cnidus Stål, 1866, m, after Cnidus (Greek: Κνίδος), south–western Asia Minor, modern–day Turkey. Cnodalum Emeljanov, 1978, n, Greek: κνώδαλον (wild animal, monster). Coanaco Distant, 1887, f, after Coanaco, the king of Texcoco, the second most important city of the Aztec Empire. Coata Distant, 1906, f, after the Island of Coata or Island of the Moon, the island was a sacred place long before the arrival of the Inca in the Lake Titicaca Basin. Cobacella Fennah, 1952, f, Cobax + –ella (diminutive suffix). Cobax Germar, 1821, m, ? Hungarian: kovács (black- smith). Coccineasca Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2021, f, Empoa coccinea Fitch, 1851; from Latin: coccineus (scarlet) + Empoasca. Coccosterphus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: κόκκος (grain, seed, berry, scarlet) + στέρφος (skin). Cochanga Nielson, 1979, f, unknown. Cochise Kirkaldy, 1907, m, after Cochise (1805–1874) (in Apache: oak), a chief of Chiricahua Apache. Cochleopsaltria Pham & Constant, 2018, f, Greek: κοχλίας (shell, twist) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Cochlorhinus Uhler, 1876, m, Greek: κόχλος (shell, twist) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Cocoelidia DeLong, 1953, f, co– (together, with) + Neocoelidia. Cocottea Williams, 1977, f, from Mount Cocotte (Mauritius). Cocrassana Blocker & Larsen, 1991, f, co– (together, with) + Crassana. Codex Hamilton, 2006, m, Latin: codex (book) (refer- ring to the shape of the face, concave between parallel ridges, like a book edge). Codilia Nielson, 1982, f, partial anagram of Coelidia. Codon Fennah, 1962, m, Greek: κώδων (bell). Coelana Kramer, 1964, f, Coelidia + –ana (related to). Coelella DeLong, 1953, f, Coelidia + –ella (diminutive suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 49 Coelestinus Emeljanov, 1962, m, Latin: coelestis (ce- lestial, from heavens) + –inus (related to). Coelidia Germar, 1821, f, Greek: κοίλος (hollow, undu- lating, concave) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Coelidiana Oman, 1938, f, Coelidia + –iana (related to). Coelidioides Signoret, 1879, n, Coelidia + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Coelindroma Kramer, 1967, f, Coelidia + Greek: δρόμος (course, way). Coelodictya Jacobi, 1910, f, Greek: κοίλος (hollow, undulating, concave) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Coelogypona DeLong & Freytag, 1966, f, Greek: κοίλος (hollow, undulating, concave) + Gypona. Coelopola Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κοίλος (hollow, undu- lating, concave) + πώλα (seller). Coexitianus Dlabola, 1960, m, co– (together, with) + Exitianus. Cofana Melichar, 1926, f, Latin: cofanus (pelican). Coganoa Dworakowska, 1976, f, in honor of Eric S. Cogan, an African entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae. Coganus Theron, 1978, m, in honor of Eric S. Cogan, an African entomologist who specialized in Cicadelli- dae + –anus (related to). Coinquenda Distant, 1916, f, after Coinquenda, "fell- ing the tree", one of four "functional goddesses" in "Acta Arvalia". Coleopteropsis Becker–Migdisova, 1949, f, Coleop- tera, from Greek: κολεός (sheath) + πτερόν (wing) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Coleoscyta Martynov, 1935, f, Greek: κολεός (sheath) + σκύτα (head). Coleoscytodes Martynov, 1935, m, Coleoscyta + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Colgar Kirkaldy, 1900, n, Spanish: colgar (to suspend, to hang) or Catalonian: colgar (to cover with earth). Colgaroides Distant, 1910, f, Colgar + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Colgorma Kirkaldy, 1904, f, after Colgorm, "the rider of ocean", a character of the Ossian's poems "Cathlo- da". Colimona Oman, 1949, f, partial anagram of Tetti- gonia monticola Fowler, 1899, from Latin: montanus (mountainous) + cola (inhabitant of). Colisicostata McKamey, 1994, f, Latin: colis (penis) + costatus (rib–like). Colistra Davies, 1988, f, unknown. Colladonus Ball, 1936, m, Thamnotettix collaris Ball, 1902; from Latin: collaris (having collar) + donum (gift, present) (referring to the ornamented color pattern). Collasuyusana Nielson, 2011, f, after Collasuyu or Qullasuyu, the southeastern provincial region of the Inca Empire + –ana (related to). Colliguina Young, 1986, f, Latin: collinus (found on hill) + from New Guinea. Collina Distant, 1905, f, Latin: collinus (found on hill). Colmadona Kirkaldy, 1901, f, Spanish: colmado (full, copious). Coloana Dworakowska, 1971, f, after Coloane, one of the parishes of Macau, China. Colobesthes Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: κολοβός (maimed, shortened) + ἑσθὴς (cloth, toga, robe). Colobocus Emeljanov, 1969, m, after Kolobok (Russian: колобок), a round fried bread, a main character of a Slavic fairy tale with a plot similar to "The Gingerbread Man". Coloborrhis Germar, 1836, f, Greek: κολοβός (maimed, shortened) + ῥίς (nose, snout). Colobotettix Ribaut, 1948, m, Greek: κολοβός (maimed, shortened) + τέττιξ (cicada) (referring to the penis shape). Cololedra Evans, 1969, f, Greek: κόλος (maimed, shortened, broken off) + Ledra. Colossocossus Menon, Heads & Martill, 2005, m, Greek: κολοσσός (gigantic, large statue) + Cossus Fabri- cius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Colosteres Emeljanov, 1996, f, Greek: κόλος (maimed, shortened, broken off) + στενός (narrow). Colpocara Bergroth, 1920, f, Greek: κόλπος (lap, hol- low) + κάρα (head). Colpoptera Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: κόλπος (lap, hollow) + πτερόν (wing). Colsa Walker, 1858, f, after Colsa (Spain, Cantabria). Columbanus Distant, 1916, m, in honor of Christopher Columbus (1451–1506), an Italian explorer, naviga- tor, and colonist + –anus (related to). Columbiana Muir, 1919, f, from Columbia + –ana (related to). Columbisodes Fennah, 1963, m, from Columbia + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Columbisoga Muir, 1921, f, from Columbia + Sogata. 50 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Columbonirvana Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Columbia + Nirvana. Colvanalia Muir, 1925, f, anagram of Volcanalia. Comahadina Huang & Zhang, 2010, f, Greek: κόμη (hair of the head) + Eurhadina. Comanopa Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Comayagua Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Co- mayagua (Honduras). Combophora Germar, 1833, f, Greek: κόμβος (band) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Commellus Osborn & Ball, 1902, m, Athysanus comma Van Duzee, 1892; from Latin: comma (comma, punctu- ation mark) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Commolenda Distant, 1911, f, after Commolenda, "reducing tree to chips", one of four "functional god- desses" in "Acta Arvalia". Comnar Medler, 1988, f, unknown. Compactofulgoridium Bode, 1953, n, Latin: compac- tus (firm, well–set, compact) + Fulgoridium. Complanledra Cai, 1998, f, Latin: complano (to level, raze) + Ledra (referring to the flat body). Comporodus Koçak, 1982, m, Greek: κόμπος (knot) + Mycterodus. Compsoptera Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κομψός (elegant) + πτερόν (wing). Compsus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: κομψός (elegant). Cona White, 1879, f, Greek: κῶνος (cone). Conala Oman, 1938, f, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + –ala (diminutive suffix) (referring to the conical head). Conbalia Nielson, 1979, f, from Colombia (modified). Concaveplana Chen & Li, 1998, f, Latin: concavus (concave) + planus (flat, even). Concaves Li, Li & Xing, 2020, m, English: concave (re- ferring to the concave crown between the middle and submarginal carinae). Concaviasca Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2021, f, Empoasca concava Southern, 2008; from Latin: concavus (hol- low, concave, arched, bent) + Empoasca. Concavifer Dlabola, 1960, m, Latin: concavus (con- cave) + –fer (carrying). Concavocorona Wang & Zhang, 2014, f, Latin: con- cavus (concave) + corona (crown). Concepciona Linnavuori & DeLong, 1977, m, from Concepción (Chile). Concepcionella Schmidt, 1927, f, Concepciona + –ella (diminutive suffix). Conchoptera Stål, 1866, f, Greek: κόγχος (shell) + πτερόν (wing). Conchyoptera Signoret, 1860, f, Greek: κόγχη (shell) + πτερόν (wing). Conchyotettix Oshanin, 1891, m, Greek: κόγχη (shell) + τέττιξ (cicada). Condensella Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2017, f, Latin: conden- sus (dense) + –ella (diminutive suffix) (referring to the densely grouped setae on the subgenital plate). Conditor Distant, 1916, m, after Conditor, in Roman mythology, an assistant–god, "He who stores the grain". Condylotes Emeljanov, 1959, m, Greek: κόνδυλος (knob, knuckle of a joint) + –της (having). Conflata Schmidt, 1912, f, Latin: con– (together with) + Flata. Confucius Distant, 1907, m, after Confucius (551–479 BC), a Chinese teacher and philosopher. Confuga Fennah, 1975, f, Latin: confugio (to flee, take refuge). Congellana Distant, 1908, f, from Congella (South Africa) + –ana (related to). Conibosa Distant, 1905, f, after Shipibo–Canibo, an indigenous tribe along the Ucayali river in the Amazo- nian rainforest of Peru. Conicoda Matsumura, 1900, f, Greek: κόνις (dust, pollen) or κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + –ώδης (like, similar to). Conicranion Hamilton, 2014, n, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + κρανίον (skull). Coniferadonus Bliven, 1955, m, Latin: conifer (conifer plant) + Colladonus. Coniunctivena Stroiński, Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2011, f, Latin: coniunctus (adjoining, connected) + vena (vein). Conjucella Shcherbakov, 2012, f, Latin: conjugo (to unite, to join together) + cella (cell). Conlopa Evans, 1971, f, Latin: con– (together with) + Ulopa. Conmachaerota Schmidt, 1918, f, Latin: con– (togeth- er with) + Machaerota. Conna Walker, 1857, f, after Conna (Ireland, Cork Co.). Connectivus Xing & Li, 2012, m, Latin: connective (connecting). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 51 Connelicita Wang & Bourgoin, 2015, f, concatenation of Conna + Elica + –ita (member of). Conocaliscelis Matsumura, 1916, f, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + Caliscelis. Conocraera Muir, 1916, f, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + κραῖρα (head). Conodonus Ball, 1936, m, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + Latin: donum (gift, present) (referring to the conical head). Conofulgoridium Bode, 1953, n, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + Fulgoridium. Conogonia Breddin, 1903, f, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + γωνία (angle). Conogonus Osborn, 1892, m, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + γόνος (race, descent). Conoguinula Young, 1986, f, Conogonia + from New Guinea + –ula (diminutive suffix). Conomelus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + μέλος (part of body) (referring to the second segment of the antenna). Conometopus Motschulsky, 1863, m, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Conopenchus Emeljanov, 2004, m, Greek: κώνωψ (mosquito) + ἔγχος (spear, sward). Conoprosthius Karsch, 1890, m, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + πρόσθεν, πρόσθιος (forward, fore- most). Conosanus Osborn & Ball, 1902, m, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + –anus (related to) (referring to the shape of pygofer). Conoscelis Abdul–Nour, 1988, f, concatenation of Conosanus + Euscelis. Conosimus Mulsant & Rey, 1855, m, Greek: κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + σιμός (snub–nosed, flat nosed). Consepusa Linnavuori & DeLong, 1977, m, from Con- cepusa (Chile). Considia Stål, 1865, f, after gens Considia, a plebeian family in ancient Rome. Consociata Qin & Zhang, 2006, f, Latin: consociatus (associated, connected) (referring to the fused genital styles). Consualia Distant, 1917, f, after Consualia, an ancient Roman festival in honor of Consus, a tutelary deity of the harvest and stored grain. Contigucephalus Caldwell, 1944, m, Latin: contiguus (bordering on, contiguous) + Greek: κεφαλή (head) (referring to contiguous lateral carinae of the frons). Convarcia Schmidt, 1919, f, Latin: con– (together with) + Varcia. Convector Distant, 1916, m, after Conuector (Convec- tor), in Roman mythology, an assistant–god, "He who carries the grain". Convelinus Ball, 1931, m, Latin: convelo (to cover, wrap around) + –inus (related to). Conversana DeLong, 1967, f, Latin: conversa (inverted, reversed) + –ana (related to). Convexana Li, 1994, f, English: convex + –ana (relat- ed to). Convexfronta Li, 1997, f, English: convex + front (frons). Copallinges Szwedo, 2004, m, Nahuatl language: copalli (resin of Hymenaea (Fabaceae) tree) + Ce- nanges. Cophosoma Costa, 1844, n, Greek: κούφος (foolish, impractical) + σῶμα (body). Cophteroma Gnezdilov, 2020, f, Greek: κοφτερός (sharp) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) (referring to elon- gate metope, with sublateral carinae joined at acute angle). Copicerus Swartz, 1802, m, Greek: κοπίς (knife) + κέρας (horn, antenna). Copididonus Linnavuori, 1954, m, Greek: κοπίδι (chis- el) + Colladonus. Copidocephala Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κοπίδι (chisel) + κεφαλή (head). Copolyamia Sinada & Blocker, 1994, f, Latin: co– (togeather with) + Polyamia. Coppa Emeljanov, 1969, f, Greek: archaic letter Ϙ (κόππα, koppa). Coppidius Emeljanov, 1969, m, Coppa + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Copsyrna Stål, 1862, f, unknown. Coptopola Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κόπτω (strike, cut, divide) + πώλα (seller). Coracodelphax Vilbaste, 1968, m, Greek: κόραξ, κόρακας (raven, crow) + Delphax. Corbulo Fennah, 1965, m, Latin: corbulo (carrier). Cordela Gnezdilov, 2019, f, Greek: κορδέλα (ribbon). Cordia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Cordia, a plebeian Roman family, of Tuscan origin. Cordobenna Hoch, 2013, f, French: corde, from Greek: χορδή (cord, string) + Benna (referring to the 52 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 spinose process of the aedeagus, which winds around the aedeagus shaft like a cord). Cordoliarus Löcker, 2006, m, Latin: cordatus (heart– shaped) + Oliarus (referring to the shape of the stylus). Corethrura Hope, 1843, f, Greek: κόρηθρον (brush) + ουρά (tail, ram). Corilidia Nielson, 1982, f, Greek: κόρις (bug) + Coe- lidia. Coriojassus Evans, 1972, m, Greek: κόρις (bug) + Jas- sus. Cormidius Emeljanov, 1972, m, Kormus + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Cormophana Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: κορμός (trunk, log) + Pseudophana. Cornelia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Cornelia, one of the most distinguished patrician houses in Rome. Cornuplura Davis, 1944, f, Latin: cornu (horn) + plus, pluris (more, several). Cornutalis Sakakibara, 1998, f, Latin: cornutus (horned) + –alis (pertaining to), get horns. Cornutipo Evans, 1934, f, Latin: cornu (horn) + Katipo. Cornutipoides Evans, 1934, m, Cornutipo + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Cornutobelus Capener, 1954, m, Latin: cornu (horn) + Platybelus. Coronacella Metcalf, 1950, f, Latin: corona (crown) + cella (cell). Coronalidia Marques–Costa & Cavichioli, 2007, f, Latin: corona (crown) + Neocoelidia. Coronersia Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: κορώνη (crown) + Nersia. Coronigonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: corona (crown) + Eugonalia. Coronigoniella Young, 1977, f, Coronigonalia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Coronophtus Van Stalle, 1983, m, Greek: κορώνη (crown) + Megophthalmus. Coroticus Distant, 1918, m, after Coroticus, a Britonnic warrior addressed in a letter by Saint Patrick. Corrientesia Duan & Dietrich, 2018, f, from Corrientes Prov. (Argentian) + –ia (noun suffix). Cortona Oman, 1938, f, unknown. Coruncanius Distant, 1916, m, after Tiberius Corun- canius, from a plebeian family in Rome, the first of the family to became consul in 280 BC, and dictator in 246 BC. Coruncanoides Che, Zhang & Wang, 2020, f, Corun- canius + -oides (similar to, from Greek: -ίδης, son of). Corupiana Nielson, 1979, f, from Corupá (Brazil, Santa Catarina) + –ana (related to). Corylonga Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, Greek: κορυφή (crown, top of the head) + Latin: longus (long). Corymbius Gnezdilov, 2002, m, Greek: κόρυμβος (brunch, cluster of flowers, necklace) + –ius (noun suffix). Corymbonotus Maldonado–Capriles, 1977, m, Greek: κόρυμβος (cluster of flowers, necklace) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Coryphaelus Puton, 1886, m, Coryphaeus + –lus (diminutive suffix). Coryphaeus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: κορυφαίος (top, highest, chief) or κορυφή (crown, top of the head) + –eus (adjective suffix). Corythophora Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κόρυς, κόρυθος (helmet) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Cosmopsaltria Stål, 1866, f, Greek: κόσμος (ornament, decoration) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Cosmoscarta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κόσμος (ornament, decoration) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Cosmotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: κόσμος (orna- ment, decoration) + τέττιξ (cicada). Costaclovia Hamilton, 1981, f, Latin: costa (vein) + Clovia (referring to the numerous costal crossveins). Costamia DeLong, 1946, f, Latin: costa (vein) + Mes- amia. Costanana DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: costatus (ribbed) + –ana (related to). Cotoya Anufriev, 1977, f, Latin: co– (together, with) + Toya. Cotradechites Fennah, 1968, m, concatenation of Cotrades + Dechitus. Cotrades Walker, 1858, f, after Cotrades (Greek: Κοτράδης), ancient city of South Asia Minor, now in Konya Prov. of Turkey. Cotylana Fennah, 1954, f, Latin: co– (together, with) + Tylana or Greek: κοτυλη (cup–shaped) + –ana (re- lated to). Cotyleceps Uhler, 1895, f, Greek: κοτυλη (cup– shaped) + ceps (head). Coulinus Beirne, 1954, m, French: coulée (flow, stream, valley) + –inus (related to). Cozadanus DeLong & Harlan, 1968, m, unknown. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 53 Cracenpsaltria Sanborn, 2016, f, Latin: cracens (slen- der, graceful) + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Crassana DeLong & Hershberger, 1947, f, Latin: cras- sus (fat, plump) + –ana (related to). Crassinolanus Nielson, 1982, m, Latin: crassus (fat, plump) + nola (small bell) + –anus (related to). Crassisternalna Boulard, 1980, f, Latin: crassus (fat, plump) + Greek: στέρνον (chest, sternum) + –alna (ar- bitrary suffix). Crassopsaltria Boulard, 2008, f, Latin: crassus (fat, plump) + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Cratocossus Martins–Neto, 1998, m, from Crato Formation (Brazil, Araripe Basin, Santana Group) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Creberulidia Nielson, 2015, f, Latin: creber (dense) + Coelidia. Creonus Sakakibara, 1996, m, in honor of Antonio José Creão Duarte, an entomologist, Universidade Federal da Paraíba (Brazil, João Pessoa) + –nus (noun suffix). Crepluvia Nielson, 1979, f, Latin: creper (dark) + plu- via (rain). Crepusia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Crepusia, an ancient Roman family. Cretacoelidia Wang, Dietrich & Zhang, 2018, f, from Cretaceous Period of Mesozoic Era (Latin: creta, chalk) + Coelidia. Cretadorus Chen, 2020, m, from Cretaceous Period of Mesozoic Era (Latin: creta, chalk) + Greek: δόρυ (spear, pike) (referring to the long spear–like head). Cretargus Shcherbakov, 2007, m, from Cretaceous Period of Mesozoic Era (Latin: creta, chalk) + Argus (Greek: Ἄργος), in Greek mythology, many–eyed gi- ant, guardian of Io, a son of Zeus and Niobe. Cretocercopis Ren, 1995, f, from Cretaceous Period of Mesozoic Era (Latin: creta, chalk) + Cercopis. Cretocixius Zhang, 2002, m, from Cretaceous Period of Mesozoic Era (Latin: creta, chalk) + Cixius. Cretodorus Fu & Huang, 2020, m, from Cretaceous Period of Mesozoic Era (Latin: creta, chalk) + Greek: δόρυ (spear, pike) (referring to the spear–like head). Cretofennahia Martins–Neto & Szwedo, 2007, f, from Cretaceous Period of Mesozoic Era (Latin: creta, chalk) + Fennahia. Cretomultinervis Fu & Huang, 2021, m, from Creta- ceous Period of Mesozoic Era (Latin: creta, chalk) + Latin: multus (many) + nervus (vein) (referring to the multi–branched veins). Cretosinoala Fu & Huang, 2019, f, from Cretaceous Period of Mesozoic Era (Latin: creta, chalk) + Sinoala. Cribrus Oman, 1949, m, Latin: cribrum (sieve, riddle). Cricocossus Wang & Ren, 2009, m, Greek: κρίκος (ring) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossi- dae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Crinolidia Nielson, 1982, f, Greek: κρίνω (separate) + Coelidia. Crinorus Nielson, 1982, m, Greek: κρίνω (separate) + –orus (related to). Criochora Anufriev & Emeljanov, 1980, f, Greek: κρύος (ice, frost, cold) + χορός (dance). Criocixius Emeljanov, 2015, m, Greek: κρύος (ice, frost, cold) + Cixius. Criomorphus Curtis, 1833, m, Greek: κρύος (ice, frost, cold) + μορφή (form, shape). Criopaca Schmidt, 1918, f, Greek: κρύος (ice, frost, cold) + Latin: opacus (dark, opaque). Crispina Kuoh, 1982, f, after Bruttia Crispina (164–191 AD), a Roman Empress. Crito Distant, 1916, n, after Crito of Alopece (Greek: Κρίτων), depicted by Plato and Xenophon, as com- panion of the philosopher Socrates. Crocodictya Emeljanov, 2008, f, Greek: κρόκος (saf- fron) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Croconelus Theron, 1986, m, Greek: κρόκος (saffron) + –lus (diminutive suffix). Cromgar Medler, 2000, n, concatenation of Cromna + Colgar. Cromna Walker, 1857, f, after Cromna (Greek: Κρῶμνα), a town of ancient Arcadia, the historical name of Amasra, a small Black Sea port town (Turkey, Bartin Prov.). Cromnella Fennah, 1969, f, Cromna + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Crosbella Evans, 1956, f, from Mount Crosby (Austra- lia, Queensland) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Crosbixius Lambkin, 2020, m, from Mount Crosby Formation (Australia, Queensland) + Cixius. Crossogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: κροσσός (fringe) + Eugonalia. Crotopsalta Ewart, 2005, f, Greek: κροτώ (to tick, rat- tle) + ψάλτης (harper). Cruciatanus DeLong & Hershberger, 1946, m, Delto- 54 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 cephalus cruciatus Osborn, 1911; from Latin: cruciatus (crucified) + –anus (related to). Crumbana Oman, 1949, f, in honor of S.E. Crumb + –ana (related to). Cruziella Linnavuori & DeLong, 1979, f, from Santa Cruz (Bolivia) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Cryomna Medler, 2000, f, modified from Cromna. Cryptaspidia Stål, 1870, f, Greek: κρυπτός (hidden, secret) + Aspidia. Cryptobarsac Fletcher & Moir, 2002, m, Greek: κρυπτός (hidden, secret) + Barsac (referring to cryptic microhabitat). Cryptoflata Melichar, 1902, f, Greek: κρυπτός (hid- den, secret) + Flata. Cryptonotus Buckton, 1901, m, Greek: κρυπτός (hid- den, secret) + νῶτον (back, dorsum) (referring to the pronotum overhanging the head). Cryptoparma Goding, 1931, f, Greek: κρυπτός (hid- den, secret) + Latin: parma (shield). Cryptophanella Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: κρυπτός (secret, criptic) + Pseudophanella. Cryptoptera Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κρυπτός (hidden, secret) + πτερόν (wing). Cryptotympana Stål, 1861, f, Greek: κρυπτός (hidden, secret) + τύμπανον (drum, tympanum). Ctenotettix Novikov & Anufriev, 2005, m, Greek: κτείς (comb) + τέττιξ (cicada). Ctenurella Vilbaste, 1968, f, Greek: κτείς (comb) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ctenurellina McKamey, 2003, f, Ctenurella + –ina (related to, wife of). Cuanoma Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Latin: cubitus (Cu vein) + Greek: ἄνομος (irregular). Cuanta Dworakowska, 1993, f, Spanish: cuanto (many, much). Cubana Uhler, 1895, f, from Cuba + –ana (related to). Cubanella Fennah, 1948, f, Cubana + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Cubicostissus Bourgoin & Nel, 2020, m, Latin: cubito costa (CuA vein) + Issus. Cubnara Dworakowska, 1979, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Cubrasa Young, 1977, f, ? from Cuba. Cuerna Melichar, 1924, f, Spanish: cuerna (antlers, horns). Cuernavaca Kirkaldy, 1913, f, after Cuernavaca (Mexico, Morelos); Nahuatl: Cuauhnahuac (near the woods). Cuitlana Young, 1977, f, after Cuitlatec, indigenous people of Mexico + –ana (related to). Culumana DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: culus, culum (basal, posterior) + –ana (related to). Cumbrenanus DeLong & Cwikla, 1984, m, Spanish: cumbre (summit of the mountain) + –anus (related to). Cumora Oman, 1938, f, unknown. Cunedda Distant, 1918, f, after Cunedda ap Edern or Cunedda Wledig (5th century), an important early Welsh leader, and the progenitor of the royal dynasty of Gwynedd. Cuneoceps Williams, 1981, m, Latin: cuneus (wedge– shaped) + ceps (head). Curetia Stål, 1862, f, after Curetia, ancient name of Croatia. Curiatius Distant, 1917, m, after gens Curiatia, a family in Rome, with both patrician and plebeian branches. Curistuva Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Curta DeLong & Caldwell, 1937, f, Latin: curtus (short, mutilated). Curtara DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: curtus (short, mutilated) + –ara (relatied to). Curtarana DeLong & Freytag, 1976, f, Curtara + –ana (related to). Curtometopum Muir, 1926, n, Latin: curtus (short, muti- lated) + Greek: μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Curvicicada Chou & Lu, 1997, f, Latin: curvus (curved) + Cicada. Curvicubitus Hong, 1984, m, Latin: curvus (curved) + cubitus (Cu vein). Curvimonus Viraktamath & Anantha Murthy, 1999, m, Latin: curvus (curved) + Greek: μόνος (unique) (re- ferring to curved aedeagal shaft). Curvostylus Davies, 1987, m, Latin: curvus (curved) + stylus. Curvufacies Kuoh, 1993, f, Latin: curvus (curved) + facies (face). Cyamosa Stroiński, Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2011, f, Greek: κύαμος (bean). Cyanidius Emeljanov, 1964, m, Greek: κυάνεος (dark blue) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Cyarda Walker, 1858, f, after Cyarda (Greek: Κύαρδα), a city of Caria. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 55 Cybus Douglas, 1875, m, Greek: κύβος (cube, die) or κύβη (head). Cyclevertex Li & Xing, 2011, n, Greek: κύκλος (circular, spherical) + Latin: vertex (top of the head). Cyclobenna Hoch, 2013, f, Bennaria cyclopina Nast, 1950; after Cyclops (Greek: Κύκλωψ), in Greek mythology, a member of a primordial race of giants, each with a single eye in the center of his forehead + Benna. Cyclochila Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: κύκλος (circular, spherical) + χείλος (labia, edge). Cyclogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: κύκλος (circular, spherical) + Tettigonia. Cyclokara Muir, 1913, n, Greek: κύκλος (circular) + κάρα (head). Cyclometa Gnezdilov, 2020, f, Greek: κύκλος (circu- lar, spherical) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) (referring to the wide metope). Cyclometopum Muir, 1913, n, Greek: κύκλος (circular) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) (referring to the vertex and face in profile forming a continuous curve). Cyclopherus Emeljanov, 1964, m, Greek: κύκλος (cir- cular, spherical) + φήρ, φηρός (wild beast). Cyclopoliarus Fennah, 1945, m, after Cyclops (Greek: Κύκλωψ, "round–eyed"), in Greek mythology, one– eyed gient + Oliarus. Cyclopterum Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2014, n, Greek: κύκλος (circular, spherical) + πτερόν (wing). Cycloscytina Martynov, 1927, f, Greek: κύκλος (circu- lar, spherical) + Scytinoptera. Cyclumna Fowler, 1904, f, Greek: κύκλος (circular, spherical) + Picumna. Cylindratus Meng, Qin et Wang, 2020, m, Greek κύλινδρος (cylinder) + -atus (provided with) (referring to the cylindrical aedeagus). Cyllonium Westwood, 1854, n, Greek: κυλλὸς (bent, curved) + –ium (noun suffix). Cymbalopus Kirkaldy, 1907, m, Greek: κύμβαλο (cym- bal) + πούς (foot). Cymbomorpha Stål, 1866, f, Greek: κύμβη (bowl, skiff), in Greek myphology, the boat of Charon + μορφή (form, shape). Cymbopogonella Viraktamath, 1976, f, on Cym- bopogon (Poaceae) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Cynthila Stål, 1863, f, unknown. Cyperana DeLong, 1936, f, on Cyperus (Cyperaceae) + –ana (related to). Cyphoceratops Uhler, 1901, m, Greek: κυφὸς (hump, bent, convex) + κέρας (horn) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Cyphonia Laporte, 1832, f, Greek: κύφων (yoke–bear- er, knave) + –ία (noun suffix). Cyphopterum Melichar, 1905, n, Greek: κυφὸς (hump, bent, convex) + πτερόν (wing). Cyphotes Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: κυφότης (humped). Cyranometra Bourgoin, 1987, f, after Savinien de Cyrano de Bergerac (1619–1655), a French novelist and playwrighter + Tettigometra (referring to the long nose). Cyrene Westwood, 1845, f, after Cyrene (Greek: Κῡρήνη, "Sovereing Queen"), in Greek mythology, a Thessalian princess, and later, the queen and ruler of the North African city of Cyrene, todays Libya. Cyrpoptus Stål, 1862, m, unknown. Cyrta Melichar, 1902, f, Greek: κυρτός (convex). Cyrtodisca Stål, 1869, f, Greek: κυρτός (convex) + δίσκος (disc). Cyrtolobus Goding, 1892, m, Greek: κυρτός (convex) + λοβός (lobe). Cyrtomycta Williams, 1981, f, Greek: κυρτός (convex) + μυκτήρ (nose). Cyrtosia Fitch, 1851, f, Greek: κυρτός (convex) + –ία (noun suffix). Cystingocephala Stål, 1855, f, Cystingia MacLeay, 1825 (Ascidiacea, Stolidobranchia, Molgulidae) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Cystopsaltria Goding & Froggatt, 1904, f, Greek: κύστις, κύστη (cavity, cyst) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Cystosoma Westwood, 1842, n, Greek: κύστις, κύστη (cavity, cyst) + σῶμα (body). Cythna Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Kythnos (Greek: Κύθνος), a Greek island in the Western Cyclades. Czarnastopa Dworakowska, 2011, f, Polish: czarna (black) + stopa (foot). Czecza Dworakowska, 1981, f, onomatopoetic (sound of a bird chirping). Dacaratha Distant, 1916, f, after Daçaratha, king of Ayodhyᾱ, in the story of the "Rᾱmᾱyaṇa". Dachibangus Jiang, Szwedo & Wang, 2018, m, Chi- nese: 大翅膀, da chi bang (big wing). Daconotus Capener, 1968, m, after Dacian Draco, in Thracian mythology, a serpent with a wolf head + Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum). Dactylissus Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2014, m, Greek: 56 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 δακτύλιος (annular structure) + Issus (referring to struc- ture of the male phallobase). Daeda Banks, 1910, f, Greek: δαίδα (fire–brand). Daedaloscarta Cavichioli & Takiya, 2012, f, after Dead- alus (Greek: Δαίδαλος), in Greek mythology, a skillful craftsman who constructed wings for himself and his son Icarus + σκάρτος (fiddler). Dagama Distant, 1910, f, in honor of Vasco da Gama, 1st Count of Vidigueira, c. 1460s–1524), a Portuguese explorer and the first European to reach India by sea. Dagonotus Capener, 1972, m, Spanish: daga (dag- ger) + Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum). Daha Distant, 1908, f, after Daha is a Muslim Jat/ Rajput tribe, commonly known as "Daha Jat/ Daha Rajput", mainly found in the Punjab Prov. of Pakistan. Daimachus Distant, 1916, m, after Daimachus, an an- cient Greek writer. Daimon Buckton, 1903, m, after Daimon (Greek: δαίμων, "good, divine, deity"), in Greek mythology, a lesser deity or guiding spirit. Dakrutulia Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: dakru (tear) + Gaetulia. Daksha Distant, 1906, f, after Daksha, Dakṣa (Sanskrit: able, dexterous, or honest one), in Hindu mythology, one of the sons of Brahma. Dakshiana Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, f, Daksha + –iana (diminutive suffix). Dalagus Amyot, 1847, m, Hebrew: dalag (to jump, leap). Dalapax Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Sanskrit: dala (leaf, petal) + paksh (wing). Dalbulus DeLong, 1950, m, anagram of Baldulus. Dalmatrium Dlabola, 1980, n, from Dalmatia (Croatia) + –ium (noun suffix). Daltonia Oman, 1949, f, in honor of John Dalton (1766–1844), an English chemist, physicist, and mete- orologist + –ia (noun suffix). Daluana Ramakrishnan, 1982, f, in honor of B.K. Da- lua + –ana (related to). Dalus Emeljanov, 1975, m, Greek: δαλὸς (torch, light). Damania Thapa, 1989, f, from Daman (Nepal, Mak- wanpur) + –ia (noun suffix). Damaniana Dmitriev & Dietrich, 2006, f, Damania + –ana (related to). Dampfiana DeLong & Hershberger, 1948, f, in honor of A. Dampf + –iana (related to). Dananea Linnavuori, 1972, f, from Danané (Côte d'Ivoire, Montagnes, Tonkpi). Danavara Distant, 1906, f, after Danavara (Sanskrit), the enemy of the Danavas, the demons. Danbara Oman, 1949, f, anagram of Bandara. Danepteryx Uhler, 1889, f, Greek: δάνειον (interest, loan) + πτέρυξ (wing) (referring to the interesting wing). Daochia Wei, Zhang & Webb, 2006, f, arbitrary com- bination of letters. Daohugoucossus Wang, Zhang & Fang, 2006, m, from Daohugou Bed (Tiaojishan formation, in Hebei and Lioning, China) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepi- doptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Dapitana Mahmood, 1967, f, from Dapitan (Philip- pines, Mindanao). Daploce Emeljanov, 2008, f, Greek: δα– (augmenta- tive suffix) + πλοκή (twisting, knitting). Daradacella Fennah, 1949, f, Daradax + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Daradax Walker, 1857, m, after Daradax (Greek: Δαραδαξ), a Syrian river, mentioned only by Xenophon. Daradaxoides Distant, 1917, m, Daradax + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Dardania Stål, 1866, f, after Dardania or Dardanus (Greek: Δάρδανος), an ancient city in the Troad (Turkey). Dardus Stål, 1859, m, Latin: dardus (spear). Daridna Walker, 1858, f, after Daridna (Greek: Δάριδνα), ancient town of Paphlagonia (modern Anatolia). Dariena Linnavuori & DeLong, 1977, f, from Darien Prov. (Panama). Darma Walker, 1858, f, after Darma River (India). Darnis Fabricius, 1803, f, after Darnis (now Derna, Libya). Darnoides Fairmaire, 1846, m, Darnis + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Darthula Kirkaldy, 1900, f, after Darthula, a mythical Celtic female character from "Poems of Ossian" (1760– 1763) by James Macpherson. Daruma Matsumura, 1916, f, after ダルマ(達磨), Daruma doll, a Japanese traditional doll modeled after Bodhidharma, the founder of the Zen tradition of Buddhism. Darumara Metcalf, 1952, f, Daruma + –ara (arbitrary suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 57 Darwallia Gnezdilov, 2010, f, in honor of Charles R. Darwin (1809–1882) and Alfred R. Wallace (1823– 1913), the founders of modern evolutionary biology + –ia (noun suffix). Dascalia Stål, 1862, f, after Dascalia or Didascalia Apostolorum, a Christian treatise which belongs to the genre of the Church Orders. Dascalina Melichar, 1901, f, Dascalia + –ina (related to, wife of). Dascaliomorpha Melichar, 1923, f, Dascalia + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Dascanga Medler, 2000, f, Dascalia + from Madang Prov. (Papua New Guinea). Dasmeusa Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: δασμός (division, portion). Dasyoptera Metcalf & Bruner, 1925, f, Greek: δασύς (hairy, rough) + πτερόν (wing). Dasypsaltria Haupt, 1917, f, Greek: δασύς (hairy, rough) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Dattasca Dworakowska, 1979, f, in honor of Bimalen- du Datta + Empoasca. Datua Schmidt, 1911, f, unknown. Daunus Stål, 1866, m, after Dauno or Daunus, the king of a people in Southern Italy. Dauphina Distant, 1908, f, in honor of P. Dauphin. Davduospina McKamey, 2006, f, in honor of D.M. Davies + Duospina. Daveyoungana Blocker & Webb, 1992, f, in honor of David Allan Young, Jr. (1915–1991), an entomolo- gist who specialized in Cicadellidae, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + –ana (related to). Davisonia Dorst, 1937, f, in honor of E.V. Davis + –nia (diminutive suffix). Davispia Cooper, 1941, f, in honor of William Thomp- son Davis (1862–1945), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Cicadidae, Staten Island Museum (USA, New York) + Latin: pius (devout). Davmata Dworakowska, 1979, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Dawnaria Distant, 1911, f, from Dawna Range (Burma and Thailand) + –aria (related to). Dawnarioides Dozier, 1929, m, Dawnaria + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Dawsonites Buckton, 1891, m, in honor of John William Dawson, (1820–1899), a Canadian geologist + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Daymfus Özdikmen & Demir, 2010, m, in honor of M.F. Day. Dayoungia Kramer, 1976, f, in honor of David Allan Young, Jr. (1915–1991), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Cicadellidae, North Carolina State Uni- versity (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + –ia (noun suffix). Dayunoa Mathew & Ramakrishnan, 1995, f, concate- nation of Dayus + Mindanaoa. Dayus Mahmood, 1967, m, Arabic: dayus (unmanly person). Daza Distant, 1905, f, after Daza or Dazaga, an ethnic group inhabiting northern Chad. Dazollina Sanborn, 2018, f, concatenation of Daza + Procollina. Decebalus Distant, 1920, m, after Decebalus (r. 87– 106 AD), the last king of Dacia. Dechacona Young, 1968, n, arbitrary combination of letters. Dechitus Walker, 1862, m, Greek: διά (after, above) + χῆτος (need) or χιτών (tunic). Decim Williams & Smith, 1991, n, Latin: decem (ten). Decipha Medler, 1988, f, English: decipher (to find a solution). Declivana DeLong & Freytag, 1963, f, Latin: declivis (descending, sloping downwards) + –ana (related to). Declivara DeLong & Freytag, 1971, f, Latin: declivis (descending, sloping downwards) + –ara (relatied to). Declivella DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: declivis (descending, sloping downwards) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Decliviassus Dai, Dietrich & Zhang, 2015, m, Latin: declivis (descending, sloping downwards) + Iassus. Decoomana Lallemand, 1942, f, in honor of R.P. de Cooman. Decora Bierman, 1910, f, Latin: decor (elegant, deco- rated, beautiful). Dectonura Butler, 1878, f, Greek: δεκτικός (large, wide) + ουρά (tail, ram). Decua Oman, 1949, f, Latin: decus (pride, glory). Decursusnirvana Gao, Dai & Zhang, 2014, f, Latin: decursus (hastened, fast moving) + Nirvana (referring to the decurved aedeagal shaft). Deferunda Distant, 1912, f, after Deferunda (felling the tree), one of four "functional goddesses" in "Acta Arvalia". 58 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Deferundata Distant, 1917, f, Deferunda + –ata (similar to). Deiroderes Ramos, 1957, m, Greek: δειράς (height) + δέρη (neck, pronotum) (referring to the pronotum com- pletely concealing head in dorsal view). Deitzius Ananthasubramanian, 1996, m, in honor of Lewis Levering Deitz, an entomologist specializing in Membracidae, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + –ius (noun suffix). Delassor Fennah, 1949, m, unknown. Delauneya Lethierry, 1881, f, in honor of M. Delauney. Delhina Distant, 1912, f, from Delhi (India) + –ina (re- lated to, wife of). Delia Melichar, 1906, f, from Deli (Sumatra) + –ia (noun suffix). Dellashara Shcherbakov, 2012, f, concatenation of Cicadella + from Shar Teg Sequence (Upper Jurassic, SW Mongolia). Delongana Caldwell, 1945, f, in honor of Dwight Moore DeLong (1892–1984), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhincha, Ohio State Universi- ty (USA, Ohio, Columbus) + –ana (related to). Delongia Young, 1952, f, in honor of Dwight Moore DeLong (1892–1984), an entomologist who special- ized in Auchenorrhincha, Ohio State University (USA, Ohio, Columbus) + –ia (noun suffix). Delongiana Domahovski, Gonçalves, Takiya & Cav- ichioli, 2020, f, in honor of Dwight Moore DeLong (1892–1984), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhincha, Ohio State University (USA, Ohio, Columbus) + –ana (related to). Delopa Evans, 1971, f, Greek: δῆλος (conspicuus) + Ulopa. Delospilopterus Stiller, 2001, m, Greek: δῆλος (con- spicuus) + σπίλος (spot, mark) + πτερόν (wing). Delostenopium Jacobi, 1928, n, Greek: δῆλος (con- spicuus) + στενός (narrow) + –ium (noun suffix). Delphacellus Haupt, 1929, m, Delphax + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Delphacinoides Vilbaste, 1965, m, Delphacinus + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Delphacinus Fieber, 1866, m, Delphax + –inus (relat- ed to). Delphacissa Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Delphax + Greek: –ισσα (diminutive suffix). Delphacodes Fieber, 1866, m, Delphax + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Delphacodoides Muir, 1929, f, Delphacodes + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Delphax Fabricius, 1798, m, Greek: δέλφαξ (piglet) (according to Greek dictionary, it could be used either as masculine or feminine; although the genus Delphax itself is masculine, many other generic names derived from it, could either be masculine or feminine in gender). Delphitiara Bourgoin & Luo, 2021, f, Delphax + τιάρα (Persian headdress) (referring to the elevated part of frons surrounded by the paired sublaterofrontal carinae). Deltanus Oman, 1949, m, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + –anus (related to). Deltazotus Kramer, 1971, m, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + –zotus (arbitrary suffix). Deltella Oman, 1949, f, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Deltocephalus Burmeister, 1838, m, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + κεφαλή (head). Deltocoelidia Kramer, 1961, f, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + Coelidia. Deltodorydium Kirkaldy, 1907, n, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + Dorydium. Deltolidia Nielson, 1982, f, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + Coelidia. Deltometopus Williams, 1977, m, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Deltopinus Ball, 1931, m, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + πίυω (to drink). Deltoplana Emeljanov, 2011, f, French: deltaplane (hang glider), from Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + πλάνης (wanderer). Deltorynchus DeLong, 1943, m, Greek: letter Δ (δέλτα, delta) + ῥύγχος (snout, rostrum). Delwa Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: delwa (form). Demadana Young, 1986, f, Latin: de– (of, from) + from Madagascar + –ana (related to). Demanga Distant, 1908, f, after Demang Lebar Daun, the native ruler of Palembang. Demetia Koçak & Kemal, 2009, f, in honor of Demet Çelikkaya, a Turkish entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Demina Medler, 2000, f, unknown. Dendrokara Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: δένδρον (tree) + κάρα (head). Dendrona Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: δένδρον (tree). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 59 Dendrophora Melichar, 1903, f, Greek: δένδρον (tree) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Denissus Dlabola, 1980, m, modified from Adenissus. Dentaneura Song & Li, 2016, f, Latin: dentatus (having teeth) + Erythroneura (referring to the subgenital plate with two strong teethlike setae at the apex). Dentata Song & Li, 2014, f, Latin: dentatus (toothed). Dentateus Li & Fan, 2017, m, Latin: dentatus (toothed) (referring to the aedeagal shaft having many thin teeth in the middle). Dentatissus Chen, Zhang & Chang, 2014, m, Latin: dentatus (toothed) + Issus. Dentobenna Hoch, 2013, f, Latin: dentatus (toothed) + Benna. Deocerus Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, m, Latin: de– (of, from) + Neocerus. Deois Fennah, 1949, f, after Deois, in Greek mytholo- gy, a patronimic name of Persephone after her mother Deo (Greek: Δηώ), Demeter. Deoisella Costa & Sakakibara, 2002, f, Deois + –ella (diminutive suffix). Depanana Young, 1968, f, Spanish: de pana (friend) + –ana (related to). Depanisca Young, 1968, f, Depanana + Greek: –ῐ́σκος (diminutive suffix). Derakandra Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Deraulax Signoret, 1860, f, Greek: δέρη (neck, prono- tum) + αὖλαξ (groove, sulcus). Derbe Fabricius, 1803, f, after Derbe, town in ancient Lycaonia (Turkey), visited twice by St. Paul. Deribia Westwood, 1841, f, partial anagram of Derbe + –ia (noun suffix). Derisa Melichar, 1901, f, anagram of Serida. Dermoflata Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: δέρμα (skin) + Flata. Derogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: δέρη (neck, pro- notum) or δέρος (skin) + Tettigonia. Derotettix Berg, 1882, m, Greek: δέρη (neck, prono- tum) or δέρος (skin) + τέττιξ (cicada). Derriblocera Nielson, 1983, f, Spanish: derribar (to demolish) + Greek: κέρας (horn) (referring to the shape of the pygofer appendages). Desamera Young, 1968, f, Spanish: desa (from that) + Greek: μηρός (thigh, femur). Desanta Medler, 2000, f, unknown. Deselvana Young, 1968, f, Latin: de– (of, from) + Por- tuguese: selva, from Latin: silva (jungle, forest) + –ana (related to). Deserta Ball & Hartzell, 1922, f, Latin: desertus (de- serted). Desertana DeLong & Martinson, 1973, f, Latin: deser- tus (deserted) + –ana (related to). Destinia Nast, 1952, f, Latin: destino (to determine) + –ia (noun suffix). Destinoides Cai & He, 2000, f, Destinia + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Destitutus Xing & Li, 2011, m, Latin: destitutus (destitute, alone). Destria Oman, 1949, f, Portuguese: destra (right hand or foot) + –ia (noun suffix). Desudaba Walker, 1858, f, after Desudaba, a Thra- cian town in the tribal district of Maedica. Desudaboides Musgrave, 1927, f, Desudaba + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Detya Distant, 1906, f, after Detya (Sanskrit: "de- scendants of Diti"), in Hinduism, a kind of evil beings Detya giant countrymen, descendants of Diti and Kasyapa Bhagawan. Detyopsis Cockerell, 1920, f, Detya + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Devadanda Distant, 1906, f, after Devadanda, in Hinduism, it comes in use when Vishnu appears incar- nated upon earth. Devagama Distant, 1906, f, after Devagama Stotra (Sanskrit: going to the gods). Devolana DeLong, 1967, f, Latin: devolo (to fly away) + –ana (related to). Dharmma Distant, 1908, f, Sanskrit: dharma or dharmma (righteousness), a key concept with mulpitle meanings in the Indian religions. Dhongariva Webb, 1983, f, in honor of Donald Webb, Michael Donald Webb's father. Diacira Walker, 1858, f, after Diacira, one of the cities burned by Roman Emperor Julian after the Siege of Pirisabora. Diacra Emeljanov, 1961, f, Greek: δίς (two) + ἄκρον (upper part of head, acron) (referring to the clypeus with two teeth). Diadesmia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: διά (after, above) + δεσμὴ (bundle) + –ία (noun suffix). Diagrynia Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: διά (after, above) + Grynia. 60 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Dialecticopteryx Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: διαλεκτικός (dialectical) + πτέρυξ (wing). Dialodia McKamey, 2006, f, Greek: διά (after, above) + Lodia. Diambon O'Brien, 2010, m, Greek: δίς (two) + ἄμβων (crest, ridge) (referring to two lateral marginal carinae on the pronotum). Dianica Zhang, 2018, f, after Dian Kingdom (Chinese: 滇國), now Yunnan Prov. (China) + Greek: –ικός (be- longing to, derived from). Dianmachaerota Nie & Liang, 2009, f, Greek: διά (after, above) + Machaerota. Dianus Ding, 2006, m, after Dian Kingdom (Chinese: 滇國), now Yunnan Prov. (China). Diaplegma Scudder, 1890, n, Greek: διά (after, above) + πλέγμα (anything woven or plaited). Diareusa Walker, 1858, f, after Diareusa, ancient city in Pliny's "Natural History". Diargotaenia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: δίς (two) + ἀργός (white, bright) + ταινία (ribbon, band). Diasphax Fennah, 1962, f, Greek: διασφάξ (rent, chasm, cleft in a rock, deep ravine). Diastracis Medler, 1988, f, Greek: διά (after, above) + Atracis. Diastrocixius Caldwell, 1945, m, Greek: δίς (two) + ἄστρον (star) + Cixius (referring to enlarged lateral carinae on the head). Diataeniops Amyot, 1848, m, Greek: διά (after, above) + ταινία (ribbon, band) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Diazanus Hesse, 1925, m, in honor of Bartholomew Diaz (1450–1500), a Portuguese explorer + –anus (related to). Dicentropyx Emeljanov, 1972, f, Greek: δίς (two) + κέντρον (sharp point) + πυγή or πὺξ (rump). Diceratalebra Young, 1952, f, Greek: δίς (two) + κέρας (horn) + Alebra. Diceroprocta Stål, 1870, f, Greek: δίς (two) + κέρας (horn) + πρωκτός (anus). Diceroptera Gnezdilov, 2011, f, Greek: δίς (two) + κέρας (horn) + πτερόν (wing). Diceropyga Stål, 1870, f, Greek: δίς (two) + κέρας (horn) + πυγή (tail). Dichelanus Cwikla, 1988, m, Greek: δίς (two) + χηλή (pincer–like claw) + –anus (related to). Dichometopia Melichar, 1925, f, Greek: δίχα (in two, apart, oppositely) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ία (noun suffix). Dichoneura Lethierry, 1890, f, Greek: δίχα (in two, apart, oppositely) + νευρόν (vein). Dichoptera Spinola, 1839, f, Greek: δίχα (in two, apart, oppositely) + πτερόν (wing). Dichotropis Muir, 1913, f, Greek: δίχα (in two, apart, oppositely) + τρόπις (keel). Dichromina Mitjaev, 1971, f, Greek: δίς (two) + χρῶμα (color) + –ina (related to, wife of). Dichrophleps Stål, 1869, f, Greek: δίχρως (two–col- ored) + φλέψ (vein). Dicodia Nielson, 1982, f, partial anagram of Coelidia. Dicolecia Nielson, 1982, f, anagram of Coelidia. Dicopolia Emeljanov, 1995, f, from Dikoe pole (Rus- sian: Дикое поле, "Wild Field"), a nature preserve in Tula Prov. (Russia) + –ia (noun suffix). Dicrallygus Ribaut, 1952, m, Greek: δίκρανος (two pointed, forked) + Allygus. Dicraneura Puton, 1886, f, Greek: δίκρανος (two point- ed, forked) + νευρόν (vein). Dicraneurula Vilbaste, 1968, f, Dicraneura + –ula (diminutive suffix). Dicranoneura Douglas, 1875, f, Greek: δίκρανος (two pointed, forked) + νευρόν (vein). Dicranotropis Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: δίκρανος (two pointed, forked) + τρόπις (keel). Dictyobia Uhler, 1889, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticu- lum) + βίος (life). Dictyodisca Schmidt, 1928, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, re- ticulum) + δίσκος (disc). Dictyohimalaya Song & Liang, 2020, f, Dictyophara + from Himalaya (South Asia). Dictyomeria Song, Webb & Liang, 2016, f, concate- nation of Dictyophara + Centromeria. Dictyomorpha Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticulum) + μορφή (form, shape). Dictyonia Uhler, 1889, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticu- lum) + –ία (noun suffix). Dictyonissus Uhler, 1876, m, Greek: δίκτυον (net, retic- ulum) + Issus. Dictyophara Germar, 1833, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticulum) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Dictyopharina Melichar, 1903, f, Dictyophara + –ina (related to, wife of). Dictyopharoides Fowler, 1900, m, Dictyopharina + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 61 Dictyophora Herrich–Schäffer, 1835, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticulum) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Dictyophorites Heer, 1853, m, Dictyopharina + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Dictyophorodelphax Swezey, 1907, m, concatenation of Dictyophora + Delphax. Dictyoprosbole Martynov, 1935, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticulum) + Prosbole. Dictyoptera Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticulum) + πτερόν (wing); anagram of Pterodictya. Dictyotangia Fennah, 1945, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticulum) + Tangia. Dictyotenguna Song & Liang, 2012, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticulum) + Tenguna. Dictyssa Melichar, 1906, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticu- lum) + –ισσα (diminutieve suffix). Dictyssonia Ball, 1936, f, Dictyssa + –onia (arbitrary suffix). Dicyphonia Ball, 1900, f, Greek: δίς (two) + Cyphonia. Didius Distant, 1918, m, after Titus Didius, the only member of plebeian family in Rome who obtained the consulship under the Republic. Didymotettix Yang, 1996, m, Greek: δίδυμος (twin) + τέττιξ (cicada). Diedrocephala Spinola, 1850, f, Greek: δίεδρος (dihe- dral, two sided) + κεφαλή (head). Diemenia Distant, 1905, f, after Diemen (Netherlands) + –ia (noun suffix). Diemeniana Distant, 1906, f, Diemenia + –ana (relat- ed to). Diemoides Evans, 1938, m, Diemenia + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Diestostemma Amyot & Serville, 1843, n, Greek: διεστὼς (distant) + στέμμα (ocellus). Dietrichana Zahniser, 2021, f, in honor of Christopher H. Dietrich, an entomologist specializing in Membra- coidea, Illinois Natural History Survey, USA + –ana (related to). Digitalis Liu & Zhang, 2002, m, Latin: digitalis (having fingers or toes) (referring to finger–shaped ventral process of the pygofer). Digitocrista Fennah, 1944, f, Latin: digitus (finger) + crista (comb, turf). Diglenita Spinola, 1850, f, Greek: δίς (two) + γλήνη (eye) + –ita (a member of). Dikraneura Hardy, 1850, f, reek: δίκρανος (two point- ed, forked) + νευρόν (vein). Dikraneuroidea Lawson, 1929, f, Dikraneura + –oidea (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Dikrella Oman, 1949, f, Dikraneura + –ella (diminutive suffix). Dikrellidia Young, 1952, f, Dikrella + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Dilacreon Fennah, 1980, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Dilaropsis Cockerell, 1920, f, Dilar Rambur, 1838 (Neuroptera, Dilaridae), after Dílar (Spain, Granada) + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Dilobonota Dworakowska, 1972, f, Greek: δίς (two) + λοβός (lobe) + νῶτον (back, dorsum) (referring to bilo- bate pattern on dorsum). Dilobopterus Signoret, 1850, m, Greek: δίς (two) + λοβός (lobe) + πτερόν (wing). Dilobopyga Duffels, 1977, f, Greek: δίς (two) + λοβός (lobe) + πυγή (tail). Dilobura Spinola, 1839, f, Greek: δίς (two) + λοβός (lobe) + ουρά (tail, ram). Dimissalna Boulard, 2007, f, Cicada dimissa Hagen, 1856; from Latin: dimissa (sent away, dismissed) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Dinarobia Mamet, 1957, f, after Dina Robi, the old Ar- abic name of the Island of Mauritius + –ia (noun suffix). Dinda Distant, 1908, f, Malay: dinda or adinda (younger sibling). Dindinga Distant, 1909, f, after Dinding River in Man- jung district in Perak, Malaysia, from Malay: dinding (inner wall of a house). Dineparmene Fennah, 1945, f, Greek: δίνη (whirlpool) + Eparmene. Dingiana Qin, 2005, f, in honor of Ding Jin–Hua, a Chinese entomologist + –ana (related to). Dingkana Goding, 1903, f, Koka–Yimidir language: dingkan (an insect). Dio Distant, 1918, m, after Dio of Aexandria (Greek: Δίων, I BC), a Greek phylosopher or Italian: dio (god, deity). Dioclophara Kirkaldy, 1904, f, after Diocles (Greek: Διοκλῆς), in Greek mythology, one of the first priests of Demeter + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Diodelphax Yang, 1989, m, Greek: δίς (two) + Del- phax. Diodontophorus Huh & Kwon, 1994, f, Greek: δίς (two) 62 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 + ὀδούς, ὀδόντος (tooth) + φορέω (to bear, show, have). Diomma Motschulsky, 1863, n, Greek: δίς (two) + ὄμμᾰ (eye). Diospolis Westwood, 1841, m, after Diospolis, in Greek mythology, a Zeus–city, from Greek: Διός (Zeus) + πόλις (city). Diostrombus Uhler, 1896, m, Greek: δίς (two) + στρόμβος (tornado, whirlwind). Dioxyomus Fennah, 1945, m, Greek: δίς (two) + οξύς (sharp, acute, pointed) + ώμος (shoulder). Dipemura Dworakowska, 2011, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Diphipyga Blocker, 1988, f, Latin: digitus (finger) + Amphipyga (referring to the digitate style). Diphtheropsis Martynov, 1939, f, Diphthera Hübner, 1809 (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae), from Greek: διφθέρα (piece of leather) + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Diplocolenoidea Linnavuori, 1953, f, Diplocolenus + –oidia (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Diplocolenus Ribaut, 1946, m, Greek: διπλός (double, dual) + κολεός (sword–sheath, scabbard) + –enus (related to). Diplophenice Emeljanov, 1995, f, Greek: διπλός (dou- ble, dual) + Phenice. Diprora Williams, 1976, f, Greek: δίς (two) + πρῷρα (front part of ship; bow, prow). Diproroda Williams, 1976, f, Diprora + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Dipsiathus Emeljanov, 2005, m, Greek: δίς (two) + ψίαθος (mat, mattress). Dipsopsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: διψώ (dry, thirsty) + ψάλτης (harper) (referring to the semi arid habitats). Diramus Wang & Zhang, 2013, m, Greek: δίς (two) + Latin: ramus (branch) (referring to the paired apical process of the aedeagus). Direnaia Zhang & Huang, 2005, f, in honor of Irena Dworakowska (born 1941), a Polish entomologist specializing in Typhlocybinae, Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, than University of British Columbia (Canada) + –ia (noun suffix). Discocephalana Metcalf, 1952, f, Discocephalus + –ana (related to). Discocephalus Kirschbaum, 1858, m, Greek: δίσκος (discus, disc) + κεφαλή (head). Discolopeus Stiller, 2019, m, Greek: δίς (two) + σκόλος (thorn) + πέος (penis). Disconotus Strümpel, 1988, m, Greek: δίσκος (discus, disc) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Discophorellus Tsaur & Hsu, 1991, m, Greek: δίσκος (discus, disc) + φορέω (to bear, show, have) + –ellus (diminutive suffix) (referring to the disc–like male anal segment in caudal view). Discote Emeljanov, 2013, m, Greek: δίσκος (discus, disc) + –tus (provided with). Disivicia Lin, 1992, f, Greek: δίς (two) + Ipsvicia. Distantada Orian, 1963, f, in honor of William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + Cicada. Distantalna Boulard, 2009, f, in honor of William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Distantasca Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Wil- liam Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natu- ral History) (U.K., London) + Empoasca. Distantessus Evans, 1981, m, in honor of William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + Tartessus. Distantia Signoret, 1879, f, in honor of William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ia (noun suffix). Distantiana Bourgoin, 1997, f, in honor of William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –iana (related to). Distantina Gnezdilov & Wilson, 2006, f, in honor of William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natu- ral History) (U.K., London) + –ina (related to, wife of). Distantinia Muir, 1917, f, in honor of William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –inia (diminutive suffix). Distantinus Bellis & Donaldson, 2016, m, in honor of William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natu- ral History) (U.K., London) + –inus (related to). Distantobelus Capener, 1954, m, in honor of William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + Platybelus. Distiana Metcalf, 1952, f, in honor of William Lucas DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 63 Distant (1845–1922), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –iana (related to). Distichoptera Brèthes, 1913, f, Greek: δίς (two, double) + στίχος (a line, row) + πτερόν (wing). Distomotettix Ribaut, 1938, m, Greek: δίς (two, dou- ble) + στόμα (mouth) or τομός (cutting, sharp) + τέττιξ (cicada). Ditropis Kirschbaum, 1868, f, Greek: δίς (two, double) + τρόπις (keel). Ditropsis Wagner, 1963, f, Ditropis + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Divitiacus Distant, 1918, m, after Diviciacus or Divitia- cus of the Aedui, the only druid from antiquity whose existence is attested by name. The name may mean "avenger". Divus Distant, 1908, m, Latin: divus (divine, godlike). Dixamflata Stroiński, Malenovský & Świerczewski, 2016, f, from Dixam, a local name of the highland plateau on southern slopes of the Hagher mountains (Yemen, Socotra Island) + Flata. Dixianus Ball, 1918, m, Greek: διξός (doubtful) + –anus (related to). Dlabolaia Linnavuori, 1959, f, in honor of Jiří Dlabola (1922–2016), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Museum of Natural History, Czech Re- public (Prague) + –ia (noun suffix). Dlabolaiana Dworakowska, 1974, f, in honor of Jiří Dlabola (1922–2016), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, Museum of Natural History, Czech Republic (Prague) + –iana (related to). Dlabolaracus Remane, 1961, m, in honor of Jiří Dlab- ola (1922–2016), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Museum of Natural History, Czech Republic (Prague) + Scleroracus. Dlabolasia Nemésio, 2007, f, in honor of Jiří Dlabola (1922–2016), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Museum of Natural History, Czech Re- public (Prague) + –asia (arbitrary suffix). Dlabolia Lang, 1945, f, in honor of Jiří Dlabola (1922– 2016), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Museum of Natural History, Czech Republic (Prague) + –ia (noun suffix). Docalidia Nielson, 1979, f, Portuguese: doca (dock, canal) + Coelidia. Dochmocarus Thomson, 1869, m, Greek: δοχμος (ob- tuse, bent) + κάρα (head). Docotettix Ribaut, 1948, m, Greek: δοκός (beam, meteor) + τέττιξ (cicada). Doda Distant, 1908, f, after Doda, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Dogodelphax Lindberg, 1956, m, Greek: δόγης (doge) + Delphax. Dograna Distant, 1908, f, after Dogras, Indo–Aryan ethno–linguistic group in India and Pakistan that speaks the Dogri language + –ana (related to). Dohukia Meyer–Arndt & Remane, 1992, f, from Dohuk (Iraq) + –ia (noun suffix). Dokuma Distant, 1905, f, Turkish: dokuma (weaving, textile, texture). Doleranus Ball, 1936, m, Greek: δολερός (false, deceit- ful) + –anus (related to). Dolia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Latin: dolium, dolia (ancient Roman large storage vessels). Dolichocaudus Wang & Zhang, 2020, m, Greek: δολιχός (long) + Latin: cauda (tail). Dolichopscerus Maldonado–Capriles, 1985, m, Greek: δολιχός (long) + ὤψ (face, appearance) + κέρας (horn, antenna). Doliotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: δόλιος (crafty, deceitful) + τέττιξ (cicada). Dolyobius Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: δόλιος (crafty, deceitful) + βίος (life). Domelia Ahmed & Waheed, 1971, f, from Demeli (Pakistan, Punjab) + –ia (noun suffix). Dominicicada Poinar & Kritsky, 2012, f, from Dominica + Cicada. Domitia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Domitia, an ancient Roman family. Donidea Young, 1952, f, anagram of Idona + –idea (Greek: εἶδος, appearance, similar to). Donleva Blocker, 1979, f, partial anagram of Devo- lana. Dontonodus Funkhouser, 1930, m, Greek: δόντι (tooth) + Latin: nodus (knob). Doowella McKamey, 2006, f, anagram of Woodella. Dophora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: do– (un- known prefix) + Aphrophora. Dorachosa Distant, 1892, f, Greek: δορά (skin, hide) + χόος (mound of earth). Dorada Melichar, 1902, f, Spanish: dorado (plating with gold). Doradana Metcalf, 1952, f, Dorada + –ana (related to). 64 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Doratulina Melichar, 1903, f, Doratura + –ina (related to, wife of). Doratura Sahlberg, 1871, f, Italian: doratura (gilding, gold–plate) or Greek: δόρυ, δόρατος (spear, pike) + ουρά (tail, ram) (referring to long ovipositor). Doraturella Emeljanov, 2002, f, Doratura + –ella (diminutive suffix). Doraturina Emeljanov, 1964, f, Doratura + –ina (relat- ed to, wife of). Doraturopsis Lindberg, 1935, f, Doratura + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Doria Melichar, 1901, f, after Doris (Greek: Δωρίς), in Greek mythology, the Nereid of the sea's "bounty" + Greek: –ία (noun suffix). Dorialus Van Stalle, 1986, m, modified from Pseudo- liarus. Doriana Metcalf, 1952, f, Doria + –ana (related to). Dorimargus Melichar, 1912, m, Greek: δορίμαργος, from Greek: δόρυ + μάργοσ (raging with the spear). Dorisia Delétang, 1919, f, after Doris (Greek: Δωρίς), in Greek mythology, the Nereid of the sea's "bounty" + Greek: –ία (noun suffix). Dorisiana Metcalf, 1952, f, Dorisia + –ana (related to). Dorrotartessus Evans, 1981, m, from Dorrigo (Austra- lia, New South Wales) + Tartessus. Dorycara Emeljanov, 1966, f, Greek: δόρυ (spear, pike) + κάρα (head). Dorycephalus Kouchakéwitch, 1866, m, Greek: δόρυ (spear, pike) + κεφαλή (head). Dorycnia Dworakowska, 1972, f, Latin: dorycnion, a poisonous plant, Convolvulus oleaefolius Desr. (Convolvulaceae). Dorydiella Baker, 1897, f, Doridium + –ella (diminutive suffix). Dorydium Burmeister, 1835, n, Greek: δόρυ (spear, pike) + –idium (diminutive suffix). Doryphorina Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: δορυφόρος (spear bearing) + –ina (related to, wife of). Dorysarthrus Puton, 1895, m, Greek: δόρυ (spear, pike) + άρθρου (segment). Doryscarta Lin, 1982, f, Greek: δόρυ (spear, pike) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Dorytocus Emeljanov & Shcherbakov, 2018, m, Greek: δόρυ (spear) + τόκος (offspring). Doumerguella Bergevin, 1918, f, in honor of M. Doumergue + –ella (diminutive suffix). Draberiella Dworakowska, 1971, f, in honor of Ag- nieszka Draber–Mońko (1932–2018), an entomol- ogist, Museum and Institute of Zoology of the Polish Academy of Sciences (Warsaw) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Drabescoides Kwon & Lee, 1979, m, Drabescus + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Drabescus Stål, 1870, m, after Draviskos (Greek: Δραβήσκος), a village in Serres regional unit, located 45 km southeast of the city of Serres (Greece). Dracela Signoret, 1861, f, Greek: δράκος (eye) + –ela (diminutive suffix). Draconirvana Dietrich, 2011, f, Greek: δράκων (drag- on) + Nirvana. Draeculacephala Ball, 1901, f, after Dracula (a vam- pire), a character of 1897 Gothic horror novel by Bram Stoker + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Dragonana Ball & Reeves, 1927, f, Greek: δράκων (dragon) + –ana (related to). Drakensbergena Linnavuori, 1961, f, from Drakens- berg Mountain (South Africa) + –ena (coming from). Dremuela Evans, 1966, f, Greek: δρέμω (to run) + εἴλω (to turn, round). Drepanicerus Freytag, 2017, m, Greek: δρέπανον (sick- le) + Idiocerus (referring to the sickle–shaped stylus). Drepanopsaltria Breddin, 1901, f, Greek: δρέπανον (sickle) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Drionia Ball, 1915, f, concatenation of Driotura + Nio- nia. Driotura Osborn & Ball, 1898, f, Greek: δρῦς (tree) + Doratura. Drona Distant, 1906, f, after Drona, the royal precep- tor to the Kauravas and Pandavas in the epic "Ma- habharata", an avatar of Brihaspati. Drordana Nielson, 1983, f, unknown. Druentia Stål, 1866, f, after Druentia or Durance, a river of Gallia, south–eastern France. Dryadomorpha Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Dryad (Greek: Δρυάς), in Greek mythology, a wood–nymph + μορφή (form, shape). Drylix Edwards, 1922, m, Greek: δρῦς (tree) + Latin: lix (ashes). Drymopsalta Ewart, 2005, f, Greek: δρυμός (forest) + ψάλτης (harper). Dryocyba Vilbaste, 1982, f, Greek: δρῦς (tree) + Ty- phlocyba. Dryodurgades Zachvatkin, 1946, m, Greek: δρῦς (tree) DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 65 + Durgades (referring to the aedeagus appendages). Dryola Hamilton, 1994, f, concatenation of Drylix + Ophiola. Duanjina Kuoh, 1981, f, Chinese: 短茎, duanjina (short aedeagus). Duatartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: δύο (two) + Tart- essus. Dudanus Dlabola, 1956, m, in honor of Ladislav Duda (1854–1895), a Czech entomologist + –anus (related to). Duiliopsis Bergevin, 1933, f, Duilius + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Duilius Stål, 1858, m, after Gaius Duilius (3rd century BC), a Roman politician and admiral involved in the First Punic War. Dukeobelus Capener, 1952, m, in honor of L.R. Duke + Centrotobelus. Dulderana Distant, 1905, f, after Dulder, a hamlet in the Dutch Prov. of Overijssel + –ana (related to). Dulitana Lallemand, 1939, f, from Mount Dulit (Malay- sia, Sarawak) + –ana (related to). Dumorpha DeLong & Freytag, 1975, f, Greek: δύο (two) + μορφή (form, shape). Dundubia Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Sanskrit: dundub- hi (drum, tympanum) + –ia (noun suffix). Dunioa Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Dunia (Russian: Дуня), a character of chastushka (Russian: частушка), humorous folk song. Dunstania Tillyard, 1916, f, in honor of B. Dunstan + –ia (noun suffix). Dunstaniodes Becker–Migdisova & Wootton, 1965, m, Dunstania + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Dunstaniopsis Tillyard, 1918, f, Dunstania + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Duocrassana Pinedo–Escatel, Zahniser & Dietrich, 2016, f, Greek: δύο (two) + Crassana. Duospina Davies, 1988, f, Latin: duo– (two) + spina (thorn). Duplexissus Wang, Zhang & Bourgoin, 2019, m, Latin: duplex (double, bipartite) + Issus (referring to two pairs of processes in the male genitalia). Durangona Distant, 1911, f, from Rio Durango (N.W. Ecuador) + –ona (related to). Duraturopsis Melichar, 1908, f, Latin: duraturus (about to harden, endure) + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Duraznoscarta Lara & Wang, 2016, f, from Quebrada del Durazno (Argentina, Mendoza Prov.) + Greek: σκάρτος (fiddler). Duraznovis Lara, Cariglino, Zavattieri & Zacarías, 2020, m, from Durazno (Argentina, Mendoza Prov.) + Latin: novus, novis (new). Durgades Distant, 1912, m, after Durga, in Javanese mythology, a death goddess, the female ruler of the spirit world and the consort to Bathara Guru + –des (similar to). Durgula Emeljanov, 1964, f, after Durga, in Javanese mythology, a death goddess, the female ruler of the spirit world and the consort to Bathara Guru + –ula (diminutive suffix). Duriopsilla Fennah, 1956, f, Duriopsis + –illa (diminu- tive suffix). Duriopsis Melichar, 1906, f, Durium + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Durium Stål, 1861, n, after Ad Durium, a town of the British tribe of the Damnonii, probably the modern Totness. Duroides Melichar, 1906, m, Durium + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Dussana Distant, 1908, f, after Dussana or Dussa- sana, in the Hindu epic "Mahabharata", a Kaurav prince, the second son of the blind king Dhritarashtra and Gandhari and the younger brother of Duryo- dhan; also Dussana, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Dusuna Distant, 1907, f, after Dusun, a tribe in the Ma- laysian state of Sabah of North Borneo. Duttaella Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1971, f, in honor of D.K. Dutta + –ella (diminutive suffix). Duyana Chen, Jiang, Shang, Zhang, Zheng, Zhang & Zhang, 2021, f, Chinese: duyan (one compound eye). Dweivera Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: dwei (two) + Kuvera. Dwightia Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, in honor of Dwight Moore DeLong (1892–1984), an ento- mologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Ohio State University (USA, Ohio, Columbus) + –ia (noun suffix). Dwightla McKamey, 2003, f, partial anagram of Dwightia. Dworakowskaia Chou & Zhang, 1985, f, in honor of Irena Dworakowska (born 1941), a Polish entomolo- gist specializing in Typhlocybinae, Institute of Zool- ogy, Polish Academy of Sciences, than University of British Columbia (Canada) + –ia (noun suffix). 66 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Dworakowskellina Koçak, 1981, f, in honor of Irena Dworakowska (born 1941), a Polish entomologist specializing in Typhlocybinae, Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, than University of British Columbia (Canada) + –ellina (diminutive suffix). Dworena Medler, 1986, f, in honor of Irena Dwora- kowska (born 1941), a Polish entomologist special- izing in Typhlocybinae, Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, than University of British Co- lumbia (Canada). Dyctidea Uhler, 1889, f, Greek: δίκτυον (net, reticu- lum) + εἶδος (appearance) (also spelled as Dictydea in the original publication, although this spelling is grammatically more correct, the first reviser accepted Dyctidea as the original spelling). Dysimia Muir, 1924, f, anagram of Mysidia. Dysimiella Broomfield, 1985, f, Dysimia + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Dysmorphoptila Handlirsch, 1908, f, Greek: δυσ– (dif- ficult, abnormal) + μορφή (form, shape) + πτίλον (wing). Dysmorphoptiloides Evans, 1956, f, Dysmorphoptila + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Dysmorphoscartella Riek, 1973, f, Greek: δυσ– (diffi- cult, abnormal) + μορφή (form, shape) + σκάρτος (fid- dler) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Dysoliarus Fennah, 1949, m, Greek: δυσ– (difficult, abnormal) + Oliarus. Dystheatias Kirkaldy, 1907, m, Greek: δυσ– (difficult) + θεατός (visible, seen) + –ias (masculine suffix). Dystheratus Emeljanov & Hayashi, 2007, m, Greek: δυσθήρατος (hard to catch). Dysyncritus Fowler, 1895, m, Greek: δυσ– (difficult) + σύγκριτος (to be compared). Dyticodopoea Sanborn, 2020, f, Greek: δυτικός (western) + Odopoea. Dyticopycna Sanborn, 2020, f, Greek: δυτικός (west- ern) + Pycna. Dytoscytina Lin, 1986, f, Greek: δυτὸς (penetrative, piercing) + Scytinoptera. Dzhownica Dworakowska, 1974, f, Polish: dżdżowni- ca (earthworm). Dziwneono Dworakowska, 1972, f, Polish: dziwne (strange) + Aneono. Ebarrius Ribaut, 1946, m, Latin: e–, ex– (out, away) + Basque: barri (new) + –ius (noun suffix). Ebhul Distant, 1908, m, after Ebhul, a caracter of the book "Ras Mala: Hindoo Annals of the Province of Goozerat in Western India". Ebhuloides Goding, 1931, m, Ebhul + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Ecapelopterum Chan & Yang, 1994, n, Greek: εκ (out of) + Capelopterum. Ecdelphax Yang, 1989, f, Greek: εκ (out of) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Yang, 1989). Echetra Walker, 1858, f, after Echetra or Ecetra, an ancient town in central Italy. Ecothera Melichar, 1915, f, Greek: εκ (out of) + θέρος (summer, harvest, crop). Ectemnocarta Lallemand, 1939, f, Greek: ἐκτέμνω (to divide, to cut out) + κάρτος / κράτος (power, strength). Ectemnonotops Schmidt, 1910, m, Ectemnonotum + Greek: ὤψ (face, appearance). Ectemnonotum Schmidt, 1909, n, Greek: ἐκτέμνω (to divide, to cut out) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Ectomops Signoret, 1879, m, Greek: ἐκτομή (segment, incision) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Ectopiocephalus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: έκτοπος (mispositioned) + κεφαλή (head). Ectopiopterygodelphax Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: έκτοπος (mispositioned) + πτέρυγος (wing) + Delphax. Ectypus Signoret, 1853, m, Greek: εκ (out of) + τύπος (type). Ecuadoria Goding, 1920, f, from Ecuador + –ia (noun suffix). Ecuatoriana Goding, 1920, f, from Ecuator or Equa- dor + –ana (related to). Eddara Walker, 1858, f, after Eddara, an ancient city in Arabian peninsula. Ederranus Ribaut, 1942, m, Basque: eder (beautiful, pretty) + –anus (related to). Edholmbergia Delétang, 1919, f, in honor of Eduardo Ladislao Holmberg (1852–1937), an Argentinian nat- ural historian and novelist + –ia (noun suffix). Edijassus Evans, 1972, m, from Edie Creek (NE New Guinea) + Jassus. Edmundiana Zahniser, 2008, f, after the King Edmund I of England, who was killed in a struglle with Leofa + –iana (related to). Edwardsiana Zachvatkin, 1929, f, in honor of James Edwards (1856–1928), a British entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + –iana (related to). Edwardsiastes Kirkaldy, 1900, m, in honor of James Edwards (1856–1928), a British entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + Greek: –ιαστής (follower). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 67 Egenus Oman, 1938, m, Latin: egenus (indigent, needy). Egerna Zachvatkin, 1949, f, Armenian: egern (crime, evil). Egidemia China, 1927, f, Greek: αἰγῐ́ς, αἰγῐ́δος (shield of Zeus) + ένας, μια (one). Egregia Chew Kea Foo, Porion & Audibert, 2010, f, Latin: egregius (extraordinary, remarkable) + –ia (noun suffix). Egretius Jacobi, 1908, m, after Egretius, in Greek mythology, an Indian warrior, who joined Deriades against Dionysus in the Indian war. Egropa Melichar, 1903, f, Greek: ἔγρω (awaken) + όψη (face). Eguptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, Japanese: 抉れる, equreru (concave, hollowed) + Ptyelus. Ehagua Melichar, 1926, f, unknown. Eicissus Fowler, 1897, m, Greek: εἰκ (if) + Issus (refer- ring to the similarity to representatives of Issidae). Eilithyia Distant, 1912, f, after Eileithyia, the Greek goddess of childbirth, a daughter of Zeus and Hera. Elabra Young, 1952, f, anagram of Alebra. Elachodelphax Vilbaste, 1965, m, Greek: ἐλαχύς (short, small) + Delphax. Elachysoma Torres, 1964, n, Greek: ἐλαχύς (short, small) + σῶμα (body). Elaphiceps Buckton, 1903, m, Greek: ἔλαφος (dear, stag) + Latin: ceps (head). Elaphodelphax Fennah, 1949, m, Greek: ἔλαφος (dear, stag) + Delphax. Elasmoscelidium Martynov, 1927, n, Elasmoscelis + –idium (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Elasmoscelis Spinola, 1839, f, Greek: ελασμα (mettal plate beaten out with hammer, lamina) + σκέλος, σκελίσ (femur). Elassoneura Torres, 1964, f, Greek: ἐλᾰσσων, compar- ative degree of ἐλᾰχύς (smaller, less) + νευρόν (vein). Elbelus Mahmood, 1967, m, in honor of R.E. Elbel. Elburzia Dlabola, 1974, f, from Elburz or Alborz Mountain (Iran) + –ia (noun suffix). Eldama Dworakowska, 1972, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Eldarbala Young, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Eleazara Distant, 1908, f, after Eleazar, a priest in the Hebrew Bible or Old Testament, the second Kohen Gadol (High Priest), a nephew of Moses. Electrala Zhuo, 2020, f, Greek: ήλεκτρος (amber) + Latin: ala (wing). Electrophina Buckton, 1905, f, Greek: ήλεκτρος (am- ber) + φὶν (particle). Electryone Kirkaldy, 1913, f, after Electryone (Greek: Ηλεκτρυωνε), in Greek mythology, a daughter of He- lios and Rhodos. Elemia Anufriev & Emeljanov, 1988, f, partial anagram of Mileewa. Elevanosa DeLong, 1977, f, Latin: elevo (to raise, ele- vate) + –sa (provided with). Elginus Theron, 1975, m, from Elgin, Viljoen's Pass Na- ture Reserve (South Africa) + –inus (related to). Elica Walker, 1857, f, after Elica, female given name or Greek: ἕλιξ, ἕλῐ́κος (twisted, spiral). Elidiptera Spinola, 1839, f, Latin: elido, elidis (to tear, squeeze, crush) + Greek: πτερόν (wing). Eligius Distant, 1916, m, after Saint Eligius (588–660), the patron saint of goldsmiths, other metalworkers, and coin collectors. Elkinda Shcherbakov, 1988, f, after Elkinda Deep (Russian: падь Елкинда) (Russia, Zabaykalsky Krai, Chernyshevsky district). Ellipoma Emeljanov, 2008, n, Greek: ελλιπὴς or ελλειπὴς (imperfect, deffective) + –ωμα (forming). Elliptoscarta Tillyard, 1926, f, Greek: ελλειπτικός (el- liptical) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Elongationa Sun, Huang & Zhang, 2017, f, Latin: elon- gatus (prolonged) + –ona (related to) (referring to the prolonged head). Elphnesopius Nast, 1984, m, anagram of Neophlep- sius. Elrabonia Linnavuori, 1959, f, from El Rabón (Argenti- na) + –ia (noun suffix). Elthenus Jacobi, 1928, m, Greek: ἦλθον (to come, to go). Eluzalmon Fennah, 1980, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Elymana DeLong, 1936, f, on Elymus (Poaceae) + –ana (related to). Elymodelphax Wagner, 1963, f, on Elymus (Poaceae) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Wagner, 1963). Elysiaca Emeljanov, 1969, f, after Elysium or Elysium field (Greek: Ἠλύσιον), in Greek mythology, a concep- tion of the afterlife. 68 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Emadiana Young, 1986, f, e– (from) + from Madagas- car + –ana (related to). Emathia Stål, 1866, f, after Emathia (Greek: Ἠμαθία), the area between the rivers Aliakmon and Loudias, also called Macedonia. Embolonia Provancher, 1889, f, Greek: ἔμβολον (wedge) + –ία (noun suffix). Embolophora Stål, 1853, f, Greek: ἔμβολον (wedge) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Emeljanocarinus Bourgoin & Soulier–Perkins, 2006, m, in honor of Alexandr Fedorovich Emeljanov (born 1936), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyn- cha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + Mycarinus. Emeljanopleroma Koçak, 1986, f, in honor of Alexan- dr Fedorovich Emeljanov (born 1936), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + Pleroma. Emeljanovedusa Szwedo, 2006, f, in honor of Alexan- dr Fedorovich Emeljanov (born 1936), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + Cedusa. Emeljanovianus Dlabola, 1965, m, in honor of Alexan- dr Fedorovich Emeljanov (born 1936), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + –anus (related to). Emeljanovina Xing & Chen, 2013, f, in honor of Alexan- dr Fedorovich Emeljanov (born 1936), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + –ina (related to, wife of). Emelyanodelphax Koçak, 1981, m, in honor of Alexan- dr Fedorovich Emeljanov (born 1936), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + Delphax. Emelyanogramma Koçak, 1981, n, in honor of Alexandr Fedorovich Emeljanov (born 1936), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + Ho- mogramma. Emelyanoviana Anufriev, 1970, f, in honor of Alexan- dr Fedorovich Emeljanov (born 1936), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + –ana (related to). Emiliana Shcherbakov, 2006, f, in honor of Alexandr Fedorovich Emeljanov (born 1936), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg). Eminea Seven, 1997, f, in honor of Emine Demir, a Turk- ish entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha. Emoloana Asche, 2000, f, on Emoloa, a Hawaiian name of Eragrostis variabilis Gaud (Poaceae) + –ana (related to). Emphusis Buckton, 1903, f, Greek: ἔμφυσις (insertion, inflation). Empoa Fitch, 1851, f, Greek: έν– or έμ– (near, at) + πόα (grass, plants, meadow). Empoanara Distant, 1918, f, Empoa + after Nara or Nara–Narayana, a Hindu deity pair. The human soul Nara is the eternal companion of the Divine Narayana. Empoasca Walsh, 1862, f, Empoa + Greek: ασκός (bag, bag–shaped). Empoascanara Distant, 1918, f, Empoasca + after Nara or Nara–Narayana, a Hindu deity pair. The human soul Nara is the eternal companion of the Divine Narayana. Empoides Vilbaste, 1968, m, Empoa + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Enantiocephalus Haupt, 1926, m, Greek: ἐναντίος (opposite, contradiction) + κεφαλή (head) (referring to similarity of the head and tail). Enchenopa Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: ἔγχος (spear, sward) + όψη (face). Enchophora Spinola, 1839, f, Greek: ἔγχος (spear, sward) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Enchophyllum Amyot & Serville, 1843, n, Greek: ἔγχος (spear, sward) + φύλλον (leaf). Enchotypa Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ἔγχος (spear, sward) + τύπος (type, form). Endeia McAtee, 1934, f, Greek: ένδεια (deficiency, neediness). Enderleinia Schmidt, 1907, f, in honor of Günther Enderlein (1872–1968), a German entomologist and pharmacist + –ia (noun suffix). Endogena Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2017, f, Latin: endogenus (internal) (referring to the small mesoapical spine near caudo–dorsal angle of the pygofer lobe). Endoiastus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: ἐνδοιαστής (one who doubts). Endoxoneura Young, 1952, f, Greek: ενδο– (inside) + έξω (outside) + νευρόν (vein). Endria Oman, 1949, f, after Endria, a female given name. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 69 Engela Distant, 1906, f, after Engela, an Ovambo settlement in the Ohangwena Region (formerly in Oukwanyama), northern Namibia. Enhydria Walker, 1858, f, Greek: έν– (near, at) + ύδωρ (water) + –ία (noun suffix). Eningia Walker, 1858, f, after Aeningia, an island mentioned in the "Natural History" by Pliny the Elder (I CE). Enipeus Stål, 1861, m, after Enipeus (Greek: Ἐνῑπεύς), in Greek mythology, a river god, son of Oceanus and Tethys. Enneaglena Haupt, 1917, f, Greek: ἐννέα (nine) + γλήνη (eye). Ennya Stål, 1866, f, Greek: εγγύς (near, proximal). Enocomia Ball, 1919, f, Greek: έν– (near, at) + –κομία (care for). Entaeniothes Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: έν– (near, at) + ταινιωθείς (having bands). Entaphius Buckton, 1902, m, Greek: εντάφιος (sepul- chral, funereal). Entithena Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: έν– (near, at) + τίθημι (place). Entogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: ἐντός (within) + Tettigonia. Entylia Germar, 1833, f, Greek: ἐντῠλίσσω (to roll, wrap up) + –ία (noun suffix). Eobladina Haupt, 1956, f, from Eocene Epoch + Bla- dina. Eocenchrea Muir, 1913, f, Greek: ἠώς (early) + Cenchrea. Eocercopidium Zeuner, 1943, n, Eocercopis + –idium (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Eocercopis Zeuner, 1941, f, from Eocene Epoch + Cercopis. Eochiliocycla Davis, 1942, f, from Eocene Epoch + Chiliocycla. Eocicada Oppenheim, 1888, f, from Eocene Epoch + Cicada. Eodelphax Kirkaldy, 1901, f, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Kirkaldy, 1901). Eodryas Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + Δρυάς (dryad, in Greek mythology, a wood–nymph). Eoeurysa Muir, 1913, f, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + Eurysa. Eofulgorella Cockerell, 1909, f, from Eocene Epoch + Fulgora + –ella (diminutive suffix). Eofulgoridium Martynov, 1939, n, Greek: ἠώς (early) + Fulgoridium. Eogypona Kirkaldy, 1901, f, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + Gypona. Eohaldorus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + Haldorus. Eohardya Zachvatkin, 1946, f, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + Hardya. Eoidiocerus Dietrich & Thomas, 2018, m, from Eocene Epoch + Idiocerus. Eoiocossus Wang & Zhang, 2006, m, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Eojassus Handlirsch, 1939, m, from Eocene Epoch + Jassus. Eoliarus Cockerell, 1925, m, from Eocene Epoch + Oliarus. Eomegophthalmus Dietrich & Gonçalves, 2014, m, from Eocene Epoch + Megophthalmus. Eomileewa Gębicki & Szwedo, 2001, f, from Eocene Epoch + Mileewa. Eoperlites Haupt, 1956, m, from Eocene Epoch + Perla Geoffroy, 1762 (Plecoptera: Perlidae) + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Eoptyelus Jacobi, 1921, m, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + Ptyelus. Eoricania Henriksen, 1922, f, from Eocene Epoch + Ricania. Eorissa Fennah, 1965, f, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + –ισσα (diminutive suffix). Eosaccharissa Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + σάκχαρο (sugar) + –ισσα (diminutive suffix). Eoscarta Breddin, 1902, f, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Eoscarterella Evans, 1956, f, Eoscarta + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Eoscartoides Matsumura, 1940, m, Eoscarta + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Eoscartopsis Matsumura, 1940, f, Eoscarta + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Eotettigarcta Zeuner, 1943, f, from Eocene Epoch + Tettigarcta. Eovulturnops Evans, 1947, m, Greek: ἠώς (early, dawn) + Vulturnus + ὤψ (face, appearance). 70 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Epacria Gerstaecker, 1895, f, Greek: ἐπί (near) + άκρια (edge, border, rim). Eparmene Fowler, 1904, f, Greek: ἐπάρμενος, ἐπάρμενη (well fitted, ready). Eparmenoides Fennah, 1945, m, Eparmene + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Epaustraloma Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Australoma. Epeurysa Matsumura, 1900, f, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Eurysa. Ephelodes Emeljanov, 1972, m, Greek: ἔφηλις (freckle) + –ώδης (like, similar to). Ephemerinus Emeljanov, 1964, m, Greek: εφημερος (living only one day) + –inus (related to). Epiacanthus Matsumura, 1902, m, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Evacanthus. Epiaemata Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ἐπί (in, over) + αίμα, αίματα (blood). Epibidis Fowler, 1905, f, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Bidis. Epicephalius Matsumura, 1908, m, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Cephalius. Epiclinata Metcalf, 1952, f, Epiclines + –ata (similar to). Epiclines Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: ἐπικλινής (inclined, tilted). Epicranion Fowler, 1897, n, Greek: ἐπί (on, upon, over) + κρανίον (skull). Epidanepteryx Bliven, 1966, f, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Danepteryx. Epignoma Dworakowska, 1972, f, Greek: ἐπί (in, over) + γνώμη (mark). Epimiltia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ἐπί (in, over) + μίλτος (red ochre). Epiona Emeljanov, 2005, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Epiplagia Amyot, 1947, f, Greek: ἐπί (on, upon, near) + πλάγιος (oblique). Epipsychidion Kirkaldy, 1906, n, Greek: ἐπί (near) + ψυχή (moth, ghost) + –ιδιον (diminutive suffix). Epiptera Metcalf, 1922, f, Greek: ἐπί (on, upon, near) + πτερόν (wing). Epiptyxis Gerstaecker, 1895, f, Greek: ἐπί (on, upon, near) + πτύξις (folding). Epipyga Hamilton, 2001, f, Greek: ἐπί (on, upon, over) + πυγή (tail). Epirama Melichar, 1903, f, Greek: ἐπί (on, upon, near) + Latin: ramus (branch). Epirrhaena Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ἐπιρραίνω (to sprin- kle). Episarca Emeljanov, 1999, m, Greek: ἐπί (in, over) + σάρκα (flesh, meat). Episcius Spinola, 1839, m, Greek: ἐπίσκῐ́ος (shaded, dark). Epistagma Emeljanov, 1999, f, Greek: ἐπί (in, over) + στάγμα (drop). Epistictia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ἐπί (on, upon, over) + στικτός (marked, spotted). Epitaenia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ἐπί (on, upon, over) + ταινία (ribbon, band). Epitemna Melichar, 1898, f, Greek: ἐπιτέμνω (to cut off). Epitephra Emeljanov, 1999, f, Greek: ἐπί (in, over) + τέφρα (ashes). Epitettix Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: ἐπί (near) + τέττιξ (cicada). Epithalamium Kirkaldy, 1906, n, Greek: ἐπί (in, near) + θάλαμος (bed, chamber) + –ium (noun suffix). Epitonga Fennah, 1954, f, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Tonga. Epiusana Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Usana. Epiusanella Synave, 1959, f, Epiusana + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Epoliarus Matsumura, 1910, m, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Oliarus. Eponisia Matsumura, 1914, f, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Nisia. Eponisiella Emeljanov, 1984, f, Eponisia + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Epora Walker, 1857, f, after Epora, a fortress in the southern Spain in the Middle Ages, now Montoro. Eporiella Melichar, 1914, f, Epora + –iella (diminutive suffix). Epormenis Fennah, 1945, f, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Ormenis. Epotiocerus Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Otiocerus. Eprepusa Emeljanov, 1999, f, Greek: ἔπρεπον (to be clearly seen). Epunka Matsumura, 1935, f, Greek: ἐπί (near) + Jap- anese: 浮塵子 or ウンカ, unka (planthopper from the family Delphacidae). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 71 Epyhemisphaerius Chan & Yang, 1994, m, Greek: ἐπί (on top of, near) + Hemisphaerius. Equasystatus Asche, 1983, m, from Ecuador + Platy- systatus. Equeefa Distant, 1910, f, from Equeefa Valley (South Africa, KwaZulu–Natal). Equirria Distant, 1917, f, after Equirria (from Latin: equicurria, horse races), two ancient Roman festivals of chariot racing, or perhaps horseback racing, held in honor of the god Mars, one February 27 and the other March 14. Erabla Young, 1957, f, anagram of Alebra. Erana Walker, 1857, f, after Erana (Greek: Εράνα), a city in ancient Messenia, Greece. Erasmoneura Young, 1952, f, Greek: ἐράσμιος (lovely, pleasant) + νευρόν (vein). Eratoneura Young, 1952, f, after Erato (Greek: Ἐρατώ), in Greek mythology, a Nereid named "the lovely" + Erythroneura. Erdianus Ribaut, 1952, m, Basque: erdi (middle, cen- ter) + –anus (related to). Erechtia Walker, 1858, f, after Erechtheion (Greek: Ἐρέχθειον), an ancient Greek temple on the north side of the Acropolis of Athens. Erecticornia Yuan & Tian, 1997, f, Latin: erectis (raised, upright) + cornu (horn) + –ia (noun suffix). Eremitopius Lindberg, 1927, m, Greek: έρημος (desert) + τόπος (place, location) + –ius (noun suffix). Eremochlorita Zachvatkin, 1946, f, Greek: έρημος (desert) + Chlorita. Eremophlepsius Zachvatkin, 1924, m, Greek: έρημος (desert) + Phlepsius. Erempsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: έρημος (desert) + ψάλτης (harper) (referring to arid and isolated locality). Ereosoma Kirkaldy, 1906, n, Greek: ἔριον (wool) + σῶμα (body). Ericotettix Lindberg, 1960, m, on Erica (Ericaceae) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Erilla Distant, 1906, f, after Erillus (Greek: Ἥριλλος, III BC), a Stoic philosopher. Erinwa Ghauri, 1975, f, after Erinwa, a quarter of Ise Ekiti (Nigeria). Eriphyle Stål, 1861, f, after Eriphyle (Greek: Ἐριφύλη), in Greek mythology, a woman who in exchange for a necklace given to her by Polynices, persuaded her husband Amphiaraus to undertake the raid which precipitated the Seven Against Thebes. Eripison Fennah, 1969, n, arbitrary combination of letters. Eritalaena Fennah, 1952, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Ernestopehlkia Schmidt, 1924, f, in honor of Ernest Pehlke + –ia (noun suffix). Erosne Stål, 1867, f, after Erosne or Davusne, a dis- puted word from "Quinti Horatii Flacci" emblemata (1607). Erotana Medler, 2000, f, unknown. Erotettix Haupt, 1929, m, Greek: έρως or έρωτας (love, desire) + τέττιξ (cicada). Errada Walker, 1870, f, Portuguese: errado, from Latin: erratus (having been mistaken). Erragonalia Young, 1986, f, Latin: error (wandering, uncertainty, error) + Eugonalia. Errastunus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: erraste (light, comfortable) + Latin: unus (one). Errhomenellus Puton, 1886, m, Errhomenus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Errhomenus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: ερρωμένος (strong, compact). Errhomus Oman, 1938, m, partial anagram of Er- rhomenus. Erronus Hamilton & Zack, 1999, m, Latin: erroneus (wander); partial anagram of Errhomus. Errotasa Emeljanov, 2005, f, concatenation of Errada + Habrotasa. Erugissa Hamilton, 2001, f, Latin: e– (without) + ruga (wringle) + Greek: –ισσα (diminutive suffix) (referring to the strongly sculptured forewing, with raised veins, con- trasting with shiny membranous cells between them). Eryapus Evans, 1954, m, Greek: ἐρυθρός (red) + πούς (foot). Eryascara Dworakowska, 1995, f, Greek: ἐρυθρός (red) + σκαίρω (dance, jump). Erythria Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: ἐρυθρός (red) + –ία (noun suffix). Erythridea Ribaut, 1936, f, Erythria + –idea (Greek: εἶδος, appearance, similar to). Erythridula Young, 1952, f, Greek: ἐρυθρός (red) + –id- ula (arbitrary diminutive suffix). Erythrogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: ἐρυθρός (red) + Tettigonia. Erythroneura Fitch, 1851, f, Greek: ἐρυθρός (red) + νευρόν (vein). 72 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Erythroneuropsis Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1973, f, Erythroneura + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Erzaleus Ribaut, 1952, m, Basque: ertz (shore) + –eus (Greek: –εύς, one). Esada Boulard, 1973, f, Platypleura esa Distant, 1905 + Cicada. Esakius Ôuchi, 1943, m, in honor of Teiso Esaki (1899–1957), a Japanese entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, Kyushu University (Japan, Fukuoka) + –ius (noun suffix). Escragnollia Schmidt, 1922, f, after Escragnolles (France, Alpes–Maritimes) + –ia (noun suffix). Eshanus Ding, 2006, m, from Eshan (China, Yunnan Prov.). Esolanus Ribaut, 1952, m, Latin: e–, ex– (out, away) + solanus (pertaining to the sun, East Wind). Eteocles Stål, 1866, m, after Eteocles (Greek: Ἐτεοκλῆς, "truly glorious"), in Greek mythology, a king of Thebes, the son of Oedipus and either Jocasta or Euryganeia. Eteoneus Kirkaldy, 1904, m, after Eteoneus (Greek: Ἐτεωνεύς), in Greek mythology, son of Boethous; he helped Odysseus in his trials getting back home; he was weapon–carrier of Spartan king Menelaus during the Trojan War. Eterna Dworakowska, 2011, f, English: eternal, from Latin: aeternus (eternal). Ethiocoelidia Nielson, 1992, f, from Ethiopian Realm + Coelidia. Etmaria Cao & Dmitriev, 2020, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Etymaoba Freitas, 2019, f, Tupi (Brazilian indigenous language): etymã (leg) + oba (leaf) (referring to the foliaceous legs). Euacanthella Evans, 1938, f, Euacanthus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Euacanthus Burmeister, 1835, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + άκανθα (thorn, spine). Eualebra Baker, 1899, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typi- cal) + Alebra. Eualthe Stål, 1867, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + αλθαίνω, ἀλθω (to heal, cure), easy to cure. Eubakeriella Lallemand, 1923, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Bakerella. Euboeana Gogala, Trilar & Drosopoulos, 2011, f, from Euboea (Evia) island (Greece) + –ana (related to). Eucameruna Melichar, 1906, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Camerunia. Eucanyra Crawford, 1914, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Canyra. Eucarpia Walker, 1857, f, after Eucarpia (Greek: Εὐκαρπία), a city in Phrygia and bishopric in the late Roman province of Phrygia Salutaris, in Asia Minor. Euceropsila Boulard, 1979, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + κέρας (horn) + ψιλός (naked, bare, smooth, delicate). Euclovia Matsumura, 1903, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Clovia. Eucoccosterphus Ananthasubramanian & Ghosh, 1987, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Coccoste- rphus. Euconomelus Haupt, 1929, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Conomelus. Euconon Fennah, 1975, f, Greek: εὔκονον (bread made of bran). Eucyphonia Sakakibara, 1968, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Cyphonia. Eudascalia Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Dascalia. Eudeferunda Chen, Yang & Wilson, 1989, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Deferunda. Eudelphax Melichar, 1903, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Delphax. Eudictya Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typ- ical) + Dictyophara. Eudonica Albertson, 2005, f, concatenation of Eu- walkeria + Nodonica. Eufairmairia Distant, 1916, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Fairmaira Signoret, 1872 (Hemiptera, Coc- cidae), in honor of Léon Marc Herminie Fairmaire (1820–1906), a French entomologist who specialized in Coleoptera, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris). Eufairmairiella Evans, 1966, f, Eufairmairia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Eufrenchia Goding, 1903, f, in honor of Charles French (1842–1933), an Australian naturalist, entomologist, horticulturist + –ia (noun suffix). Euglobiceps Lallemand, 1923, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Globiceps Glower, 1884 (Mamma- lia: Cetacea: Delphinidae), from Latin: globus (globe, sphere) + ceps (head). Eugnathodus Baker, 1903, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Gnathodus. Eugonalia Evans, 1947, f, Eugonia + –alia (related to). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 73 Eugonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typ- ical) + Tettigonia. Eugyaria Synave, 1962, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typ- ical) + Gyaria. Euhemisphaerius Chan & Yang, 1994, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Hemisphaerius. Euhiracia Melichar, 1908, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Hiracia. Euhyloptera Fennah, 1945, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + ὕλη (forest, wood) + πτερόν (wing). Euidastor Fennah, 1969, m, concatenation of Euidop- sis + Phacalastor. Euidella Puton, 1886, f, Euides + –ella (diminutive suffix). Euidellana Metcalf, 1950, f, Euidella + –ana (related to). Euidelloides Muir, 1926, f, Euidella + –oides (related to). Euides Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: ευειδής (well shaped, beautiful). Euidopsis Ribaut, 1948, f, Euides + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Euklastus Metcalf, 1923, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + κλαστός (broken). Euleimonios Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + λειμώνιος (from meadow) (referring to similarity with Limotettix). Eulepyronia Schmidt, 1924, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Lepyronia. Eulepyroniella Schmidt, 1925, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Lepyroniella. Eulonus Oman, 1949, m, unknown. Eumachaerota Schmidt, 1928, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Machaerota. Eumallia Guérin–Méneville, 1834, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + μαλλιά (hair). Eumecurus Emeljanov, 1971, m, Greek: ευμήκης (very long) + ουρά (tail, ram). Eumela Stål, 1867, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + μῆλον (apple, cheek). Eumelicharia Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Melicharia. Eumetopina Breddin, 1896, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Metopina Macquart, 1835 (Diptera: Phori- dae), from Greek: μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Eumocentrulus Boulard, 1977, m, Eumonocentrus + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Eumonocentrus Schmidt, 1911, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Monocentrus. Eumyndus Synave, 1956, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Myndus. Eunusa Fonseca, 1974, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typ- ical) + Nusa Walker, 1851 (Diptera, Asilidae), from Sanskrit: nusa (island). Eunycheuma Yang, 1989, n, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Nycheuma. Eupalame Emeljanov, 2015, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + παλάμη (palm, hand). Eupantaleon Kato, 1928, n, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Pantaleon. Euparorgerius Bergevin, 1924, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Parorgerius. Eupelix Germar, 1821, f, Greek: εὐπηλήξ, from εὖ + πηλήξ (with beautiful helmet). Eupenthimia Evans, 1972, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Penthimia. Euphanta Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Phantia. Eupharos Gnezdilov & Constant, 2014, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + φᾶρος (cloth, mantle). Euphria Stål, 1863, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + αφρός (foam) + –ία (noun suffix). Euphyonarthex Schmidt, 1912, m, Greek: ευφυής (intel- ligent, clever) + νάρθηξ (ferula, tall umbeliferous plant; in Greek mythology, Prometheus conveyed fire from Hephaistos' forge to humans in hollow narthex). Eupilis Walker, 1857, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Latin: pila, pilis (ball, mortar). Eupolia Emeljanov, 2009, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + πολιός (gray, bright) + –ία (noun suffix). Euprora Evans, 1938, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + πρῷρα (front part of ship; bow, prow). Eupterella DeLong & Ruppel, 1950, f, concatenation of Eupteryx + Cicadella. Eupterix Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + πτέρυξ (wing). Eupteroidea Young, 1952, f, Eupteryx + –idea (Greek: εἶδος, appearance, similar to). Eupterycyba Dlabola, 1958, f, concatenation of Eupt- eryx + Typhlocyba. 74 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Eupteryx Curtis, 1829, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + πτέρυξ (wing). Euragallia Oman, 1938, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + Agallia. Eurevacanthus Bliven, 1955, m, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + Evacanthus. Eurhadina Haupt, 1929, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typ- ical) + Rhadina Kowarz, 1893 (Diptera), from Greek: ῥάδιξ (branch) + –ina (related to, wife of). Euria Walker, 1857, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide) + –ία (noun suffix). Euricania Melichar, 1898, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Ricania. Eurima Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typi- cal) + Latin: rima (crack, fissure). Eurinopsyche Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: εύριν (subtile, acute) + Psyche Schrank, 1801 (Lepidoptera: Psychi- dae), from Greek: ψυχή (moth, ghost). Eurinoscopus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: εύριν (subtile, acute) + Bythoscopus. Euritea Stål, 1867, f, after Euritea or Eritrea (Greek: Ἐρυθραία), region of Red Sea. Eurocalia Van Duzee, 1907, f, Greek: εύρος (wide, broad) + Dascalia. Eurocerus Metcalf, 1945, m, Greek: εύρος (wide, broad) + κέρας (horn, antenna). Euronirvanella Evans, 1966, f, Greek: εύρος (wide, broad) + Nirvana + –ella (diminutive suffix). Euronotobrachys Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: εύρος (wide, broad) + νῶτον (back, dorsum) + βραχύς (short). Europhora Matsumura, 1942, f, Greek: εύρος (wide, broad) + Aphrophora. Euroscytina Prokop, Szwedo, Lapeyrie & Garrouste, 2015, f, Greek: εύρος (wide, broad) + Scytinoptera. Euroxenus Gnezdilov, 2009, m, Greek: εύρος (wide, broad) + ξένος (foreign, unusual). Euryaulax Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + αὖλαξ (groove, sulcus) (referring to the longi- tudinal sulci on the vertex). Eurybrachys Guérin–Méneville, 1834, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + βραχύς (short). Eurybregma Scott, 1875, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + βρέγμα (top of the head). Euryburnia Emeljanov, 2019, f, concatenation of Eury- bregma + Liburnia. Eurycercopis Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + Cercopis. Eurychila Signoret, 1866, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + χείλος (labia, edge). Eurycoelidia DeLong, 1953, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + Coelidia. Euryliterna Blöte, 1957, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + Literna. Eurymela Le Peletier & Serville, 1825, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + μῆλον (cheeks). Eurymelella Evans, 1939, f, Eurymela + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Eurymelessa Evans, 1933, f, Eurymela + –essa (dimin- utive suffix). Eurymelias Kirkaldy, 1907, m, Eurymela + –ias (mas- culine suffix). Eurymelidium Tillyard, 1919, n, Eurymela + –idium (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Eurymelita Evans, 1933, f, Eurymela + –ita (member of). Eurymeloides Ashmead, 1889, f, Eurymela + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Eurymelops Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Eurymela + Greek: ὤψ (face, appearance). Eurynomella Fennah, 1967, f, Eurynomeus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Eurynomeus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, after Eurynomos (Greek, Εὐρύνομος), in Greek mythology, an Under- world Daimon of rotting corpses. Euryogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + γωνία (angle). Eurypella Evans, 1966, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + Ipoella. Euryphantia Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + Phantia. Euryphara Horváth, 1912, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Euryphlepsia Muir, 1922, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + φλέψ (vein) + –ία (noun suffix). Euryprosthius Karsch, 1890, m, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + πρόσθεν, πρόσθιος (forward, foremost). Euryptera Gray, 1832, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + πτερόν (wing). Eurypterogerron Chen & Zhang, 2020, n, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + πτερόν (wing) + Minlagerron. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 75 Eurysa Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + –a (dedicative suffix). Eurysacola Giustina, 2019, f, Eurysa + Eurysa etnicola Asche, 1994; from Mount Etna (Italy, Sicily) + Latin: cola (inhabitant of) Eurysanaea Giustina, 2019, f, Eurysa + Eurysa pyre- nea Fieber, 1866; from Pyrenees Mountains Eurysanoides Holzinger, Kammerlander & Nickel, 2003, f, Eurysa + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Eurysella Emeljanov, 1995, f, Eurysa + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Eurysera Giustina, 2019, f, Eurysa + –era (noun suffix) Eurysiana Giustina, 2019, f, Eurysa + –iana (related to) Eurystheus Stål, 1862, m, after Eurystheus (Greek: Εὐρυσθεύς, "broad strength"), in Greek mythology, the king of Tiryns. Eurysula Vilbaste, 1968, f, Eurysa + –ula (related to). Eusallya Evans, 1972, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typ- ical) + Sallya Yochelson, 1956 (Mollusca: Pseudo- phoridae) or Sallya Hemming, 1964 (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae). Eusama Oman, 1949, f, Euscelis + –ama (group of). Eusarima Yang, 1994, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Sarima. Eusarimissus Wang & Bourgoin, 2020, m, concatena- tion of Eusarima + Issus. Eusarimodes Meng, Qin & Wang, 2020, m, Eusarima + –odes (Greek: -ώδης, like, similar to). Euscelidella Evans, 1954, f, concatenation of Euscelis + Cicadella. Euscelidius Ribaut, 1942, m, Euscelis + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Euscelis Brullé, 1832, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + σκέλος, σκελίσ (femur). Eusceloidia Osborn, 1923, f, Euscelis + –oidia (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Eusceloscopus Evans, 1941, m, concatenation of Eus- celis + Bythoscopus. Eusora Oman, 1949, f, Euscelis + from Sonora Desert (USA). Eusounama Liu, 1942, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Sounama. Eustollia Goding, 1926, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Stollia Ellenrieder, 1862 (Hemiptera: Pen- tatomidae), in honor of J. van Stoll. Eusudasina Yang, 1994, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typi- cal) + Sudasina. Eusyphax Fennah, 1956, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Syphax Berendt, 1845 (Araneae: Thomisi- dae), after Syphax, a king of the ancient Numidia. Eutambourina Evans, 1942, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + French: tambourine (little drum). Eutandra Webb, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Eutartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Tartessus. Euterpnosia Matsumura, 1917, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Terpnosia. Eutettix Van Duzee, 1892, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + τέττιξ (cicada). Euthemopsaltria Moulds, 2014, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + θέμις (justice) + ψαλτρία (female harp- er). Euthiaeoscarta Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Latin: thia (aunt) + Eoscarta. Euthiscia Van Duzee, 1923, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Thiscia. Euthremma Emeljanov, 2004, n, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Thremma McLachlan, 1876 (Trichoptera: Ue- noidae), from Greek: θρέμμα (beast of pasture, cattle). Eutropistes Schaum, 1853, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Tropistes Gravenhorst 1829 (Hymenoptera), from Greek: τρόπις (keel) + –της (having). Eutryonia Goding, 1903, f, in honor of Henry Tryon (1856–1943), an Australian botanist, entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Euwalkeria Goding, 1926, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Walkeria. Euxaldar Fennah, 1978, m, anagram of Deraulax. Euxiphopoeus Goding, 1930, m, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Xiphopoeus. Euzyginella Dietrich, 2013, f, Greek: ευ (true, good, typical) + Zyginella. Evacanthus Le Peletier & Serville, 1825, m, Greek: ευ (true, good) + άκανθα (thorn, spine). Evanchon Goding, 1930, n, Greek: ευ (true, good) + Anchon. Evanirvana Hill, 1973, f, concatenation of Evacanthus + Nirvana. Evanscicada Becker–Migdisova, 1962, f, in honor of 76 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 John William Evans (1906–1990), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Australian Museum (Sydney) + Cicada. Evansia Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, in honor of John William Evans (1906–1990), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Australian Museum (Syd- ney) + –ia (noun suffix). Evansiana McKamey, 1994, f, in honor of John William Evans (1906–1990), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Australian Museum (Sydney) + –iana (related to). Evansiella China, 1955, f, in honor of John William Evans (1906–1990), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Australian Museum (Sydney) + –iella (diminutive suffix). Evansiola China, 1957, f, in honor of John William Ev- ans (1906–1990), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Australian Museum (Sydney) + –iola (diminutive suffix). Evansioma Ahmed, 1969, f, in honor of John William Evans (1906–1990), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Australian Museum (Sydney) + –oma (arbitrary suffix). Evansolidia Nielson, 1982, f, in honor of John William Evans (1906–1990), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Australian Museum (Sydney) + Coe- lidia. Evashmeadea Goding, 1893, f, Greek: ευ (true, good) + Ashmeadea. Evinus Dlabola, 1977, m, from Evin neighborhood of Tehran (Iran) + –inus (related to). Evryprosopum Stål, 1853, n, Greek: ευρύς (wide) + πρόσωπον (face, appearance). Ewartia Moulds, 2012, f, in honor of Tony Ewart, an en- tomologist specializing in Cicadomorpha, Queensland Museum (Australia, Queensland, South Brisbane) + –ia (noun suffix). Exagallia Freytag, 2011, f, Greek: έξω (outside of, ex- ceeding) + Agallia. Excavanus DeLong, 1946, m, Latin: excavatus (exca- vated) + –anus (related to). Excultanus Oman, 1949, m, Jassus excultus Uhler, 1877; from Latin: excultus (tended, cultivated) + –anus (related to). Exitianiellus Evans, 1966, m, Exitianus + –iellus (dimin- utive suffix) (treated as feminine by Evans, 1966). Exitianus Ball, 1929, m, Cicadula exitiosa Uhler, 1880; from Latin: exitiosus (destructive, pernicious, deadly) + –anus (related to) (referring to the long ovipositor). Exobahita Linnavuori, 1959, f, Greek: έξω (outside of, exceeding) + Bahita. Exogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: έξω (outside of, exceeding) + Tettigonia. Exolidia Osborn, 1923, f, Greek: έξω (outside of, ex- ceeding) + Coelidia. Exoma Melichar, 1901, n, Greek: έξω (outside of, ex- ceeding) + –ωμα (forming). Exomella Fennah, 1958, f, Exoma + –ella (diminutive suffix). Exoptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, Greek: έξω (outside of, exceeding) + Ptyelus. Exortus Gnezdilov, 2004, m, Latin: exortus (appearing, rising). Exphora Signoret, 1860, f, Greek: έξω (outside of, exceeding) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Extenda Li, Li & Xing, 2020, f, English: extended (refer- ring to the caudal processes of pygofer). Extensus Huang, 1989, m, Latin: extensus (extended, enlarged). Extrusanus Oman, 1949, m, Athysanus extrusus Van Duzee, 1893; from Latin: extrusus (thrust, driven out) + –anus (related to). Ezrana Distant, 1908, f, after Ezra (480–440 BC), a Jewish scribe and priest + –ana (related to). Fadylia Delétang, 1919, f, arbitrary combination of letters (referrring to "De Fadyl", a word without mean- ing associated with childhood memories of Luis F. Delétang). Faenius Distant, 1918, m, after Faenius Rufus, an eques Romanus, was praefectus annonae in 55–62 AD. Fagocyba Dlabola, 1958, f, on Fagus (Fagaceae) + Typhlocyba. Faiga Dworakowska, 1980, f, after Faiga, a Yiddish given name. Fairmairella Spinola, 1850, f, in honor of Léon Marc Herminie Fairmaire (1820–1906), an entomologist who specialized in Coleoptera, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Fairmairiana Sakakibara, 1998, f, in honor of Léon Marc Herminie Fairmaire (1820–1906), an entomolo- gist who specialized in Coleoptera, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –iana (related to). Falcarta Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Latin: falx, falcis (sickle) + Eoscarta. Falcatpsalta Owen & Moulds, 2016, f, Latin: falcatus DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 77 (curved, sickle–shaped) + Greek: ψάλτης (harper) (re- ferring to the shape of the pygofer lobes). Falcidiopsis Kusnezov, 1930, f, Falcidius + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Falcidius Stål, 1866, m, Latin: falx, falcis (sickle) + –id- ius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Falcitettix Linnavuori, 1953, m, Latin: falx, falcis (sickle) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Falcophantis Fletcher, 1988, m, Latin: falx, falcis (sick- le) + Phantiopsis (referring to the falcate shape of the tegmen). Falcotoya Fennah, 1969, f, Latin: falx, falcis (sickle) + Toya. Falculifera McKamey, 1997, f, English: falcula (curved and sharp–pointed claw), from Latin: falx (sickle) + –fera (carrying). Falsia Becker–Migdisova, 1946, f, Latin: falsus (mis- taken, deceived) + –ia (noun suffix). Faltala Oman, 1938, f, Portuguese: falta (lack, ab- sence) + Latin: ala (wing). Fangamanus He, Zhang, McKamey & Zahniser, 2019, m, Chinese: 反折脉, fan zhe mai (referring to the group with reflexed crossvein(s) in the costa of tegmen). Fangdelphax Ding, 2006, m, fang– (arbitrary prefix) + Delphax. Fangyuania Chen, Szwedo & Wang, 2018, f, in honor of Mr. Fangyuan Xia, director of the Lingpoge Amber Museum in Shanghai. Fanjinga Yu, Shi & Yang, 2020, f, from Fanjing Moun- tain (China, Guizhou Prov.). Farcicaudia Capener, 1968, f, English: farce (comic, rediculous) + Latin: cauda (tail) + –ia (noun suffix). Farona Melichar, 1901, f, after Farona, an ancient Palestinian town (now Far'un). Farynala Dworakowska, 1970, f, in honor of Józefa Faryna. Fasolinka Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Russian: фасолинка (small kidney bean). Fatima Distant, 1905, f, after Fatimah bint Muhammad (609–632), the only child of the Islamic prophet Mu- hammad and Khadijah. Faventia Stål, 1866, f, aftern Faventia or Faenza (Italy, Ravenna) + –ia (noun suffix). Faventilla Metcalf, 1948, f, Faventia + –illa (diminutive suffix). Favintiga Webb, 1981, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Fedotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Latin: foedus (dirty) + Tartessus. Fenghuangor Li & Szwedo, 2011, m, after Feng Huang (Chinese: 凤凰), in Chinese mythology, a name of the sacred animal Phoenix. Fennahia Martins–Neto, 1988, f, in honor of Ronald Gordon Fennah (1910–1987), an entomologist who specialized in Fulgoromorpha, British Museum (Nat- ural History) (U.K., London) + –ia (noun suffix). Fennahsia Bourgoin, 1997, f, in honor of Ronald Gor- don Fennah (1910–1987), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Fulgoromorpha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + Nisia. Fennasiraca Asche, 1985, f, in honor of Ronald Gor- don Fennah (1910–1987), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Fulgoromorpha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + Asiraca. Fenuahala Distant, 1907, f, after Fenuahala (the land of the Pandanus tree), in Solomon Islands mythology, an island inhabited only by women. Feoichnus Krause, Bown, Bellosi & Genice, 2008, n, from Arroyo Feo (Argentina, Santa Cruz Prov.) and Spanish: feo (ugly) + ίχνος (track, trace). Feredayia Kirkaldy, 1910, f, in honor of Richard Wil- liam Fereday (1820–1899) + –ia (noun suffix). Ferganodelphax Dubovsky, 1970, m, from Fergana Valley (Central Asia) + Delphax. Ferganotettix Dubovsky, 1966, m, from Fergana Val- ley (Central Asia) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Fermeria Sakakibara, 2000, f, partial anagram of Fairmairiana. Fernandea Melichar, 1912, f, from Fernando Poo is- land, now Bioko island. Ferorhinella Carvalho & Webb, 2004, f, Latin: ferus (wild, fierce) + Sphenorhina + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ferrariana Young, 1977, f, in honor of Arzt Pietro Modesto Ferrari (1820–1899), a New Zealand law- yer, entomologist, and artist + –ana (related to). Ferricixius Hoch & Ferreira, 2012, m, Latin: ferrum (iron, rust) + Cixius. Fescennia Stål, 1866, f, after Fescennia, an ancient city of Etruscan/Faliscan origin in central Italy. Fibragallia Nielson, 1999, f, Latin: fibra (fiber, fila- ment) + Agallia. Ficarasa Walker, 1857, f, after Ficaria, ancient town of Corsica (France). Ficarasites Scudder, 1890, n, Ficarasa + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). 78 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Ficiana Ghauri, 1964, f, on Ficus (Moraceae) + –ana (related to). Ficocyba Vidano, 1960, f, on Ficus (Moraceae) + Ty- phlocyba. Fidicina Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Latin: fidicina (fe- male player on the lute or harp), from fides (lute, harp) + –cina (female player). Fidicinoides Boulard & Martinelli, 1996, f, Fidicina + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Fieberia Signoret, 1879, f, in honor of Franz Xavier Fieber (1807–1872), a German botanist and entomol- ogist + –ia (noun suffix). Fieberiella Signoret, 1880, f, in honor of Franz Xavier Fieber (1807–1872), a German botanist and entomol- ogist + –iella (diminutive suffix). Fieberium Dlabola, 1980, n, in honor of Franz Xavier Fieber (1807–1872), a German botanist and entomol- ogist + –ium (noun suffix). Fijipsalta Duffels, 1988, f, from Fiji + Greek: ψάλτης (harper). Fingeriana Cavichioli, 2003, f, Latin: fingo, fingere (shape, form) or English: finger + –iana (related to) (referring to the "pi" (π), shaped mark on the head with finger–like branches). Fipsianus Holzinger, 2009, m, in honor of Philipp (Fip- si), Werner E. Holzinger's son + –anus (related to). Fistulatus Zhang, 1997, m, Latin: fistula (pipe, tube) + –atus (provided with). Fistulidia Nielson, 1988, f, Latin: fistula (pipe, tube) + Coelidia. Fitchana Oman, 1949, f, in honor of Asa Fitch (1809– 1879), an American historian and entomologist + –ana (related to). Fitchiella Van Duzee, 1917, f, in honor of Asa Fitch (1809–1879), an American historian and entomolo- gist + –iella (diminutive suffix). Flaccia Stål, 1866, f, Latin: flaccus (flaccid, hanging down, flap–eared) + –ia (noun suffix). Flachaemus Van Stalle, 1989, m, Latin: flavus (yellow) + Achaemenes. Flammigera Amyot, 1847, f, Latin: flamma (flame) + –gera (bearing). Flammigeroidia Dlabola, 1958, f, Flammigera + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Flastena Nast, 1975, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Flata Fabricius, 1798, f, Latin: flatus (soul, breathing, blowing). Flatachilus Fennah, 1950, m, concatenation of Flata + Achilus. Flataedeagusa Fan & Li, 2017, f, English: flat aedea- gus. Flataloides Metcalf, 1938, f, Flata + –loides (similar to). Flataria Rafinesque, 1815, f, Flata + –aria (related to). Flatarina Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, f, Flatiris + –ina (related to, wife of). Flatarissa Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, f, Flatiris + Greek: –ισσα (diminutive suffix). Flatarus Melichar, 1923, m, Flata + –arus (related to). Flatfronta Chen & Li, 1997, f, English: flat front (refer- ring to the flat frontoclypeus). Flatida White, 1846, f, Flata + –ida (diminutive suffix). Flatidissa Metcalf, 1952, f, Flatida + Greek: –ισσα (diminutive suffix). Flatidula Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, f, Flata + –idula (arbitrary diminutive suffix). Flatiforma Meng, Qin & Wang, 2020, f, English: flat + Latin: forma (form, shape). Flatina Melichar, 1901, f, Flata + –ina (related to, wife of). Flatiris Fennah, 1947, f, Flata + –iris (related to). Flatissa Metcalf, 1938, f, Flata + Greek: –ισσα (dimin- utive suffix). Flatoides Guérin–Méneville, 1844, m, Flata + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Flatoidessa Melichar, 1923, f, Flatoides + –essa (diminutive suffix). Flatoidinus Melichar, 1923, m, Flatoides + –inus (re- lated to). Flatolystra Nast, 1950, f, concatenation of Flata + Lystra. Flatomorpha Melichar, 1901, f, Flata + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Flatopsis Melichar, 1901, f, Flata + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Flatoptera Melichar, 1901, f, Flata + Greek: πτερόν (wing). Flatormenis Melichar, 1923, f, concatenation of Flata + Ormenis. Flatosaria Melichar, 1923, f, Flata + –aria (related to). Flatosoma Melichar, 1901, n, Flata + Greek: σῶμα (body). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 79 Flatseta Jiao & Yang, 2015, f, English: flat seta. Flatula Melichar, 1901, f, Flata + –ula (diminutive suf- fix). Flatyperphyma Boulard, 1976, f, Latin: flatus (blowing) + Greek: ὑπέρ (over, above) + φύμα (swelling, tumour). Flaviata Lu & Qin, 2014, f, Latin: flavus (yellow) + –ata (possession of). Flavina Stål, 1861, f, Latin: flavus (yellow) + –ina (re- lated to, wife of). Flavitartessus Evans, 1981, m, Latin: flavus (yellow) + Tartessus. Flavoclypeus Kennedy & Bartlett, 2014, m, Latin: fla- vus (yellow) + clipeus (round shield) (referring to pale clypeus). Flavorubivolatus Stiller, 2021, m, Latin: flavus (yellow) + ruber (red) + volatus (flown), flying yellow–red leaf- hopper. Fletcheriana Evans, 1956, f, in honor of Murray J. Fletcher, an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyn- cha, Orange Agriculture Institute (Australia, New South Wales, Orange) + –iana (related to). Fletcherobrachys Constant, 2006, f, in honor of Mur- ray J. Fletcher, an entomologist specializing in Auche- norrhyncha, Orange Agriculture Institute (Australia, New South Wales, Orange) + Eurybrachys. Fletcherolus Löcker & Larivière, 2006, m, in honor of Murray J. Fletcher, an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Orange Agriculture Institute (Aus- tralia, New South Wales, Orange) + –olus (diminutive suffix). Flexamia DeLong, 1926, f, Latin: flexus (bending) + Greek: ένας, μια (one). Flexana DeLong & Freytag, 1971, f, Latin: flexus (bend- ing) + –ana (related to). Flexanotus Capener, 1968, m, Latin: flexus (bending) + Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum). Flexarida Whitcomb & Hicks, 1993, f, Flexamia + Lat- in: aridus (dry, arid). Flexocentrus Goding, 1926, m, Latin: flexus (bending) + Greek: κέντρον (sharp point). Flexocerus Kuoh & Fang, 1985, m, Latin: flexus (bend- ing) + Greek: κέρας (horn, antenna). Florichisme Kirkaldy, 1904, f, pronounced "Florry– Kiss–Me". Floridonus Oman, 1949, m, from Florida (USA) + Col- ladonus. Florissantia Scudder, 1890, f, from Florissant Forma- tion (USA, Colorado) + –ia (noun suffix). Florodelphax Vilbaste, 1968, m, in honor of Gustav August Adam Flor (1829–1883), a Baltic German zoologist from Latvia + Delphax. Flosshilda Kirkaldy, 1900, f, after Flosshilde (German: Floßhilde), one of three water–nymphs (Rhinemaidens) from Richard Wagner's opera "Der Ring des Nibelun- gen". Flynnia McKamey, 2017, f, in honor of Dawn J. Flynn, an entomologist specializing in Membracidae + –ia (noun suffix). Foliatrotus Capener, 1953, m, Latin: folic (leaf–like) + Centrotus. Folicana DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: folic (leaf– like) + –ana (related to). Folicarina Sakakibara, 1992, f, Latin: folic (leaf–like) + carina (keel). Folifemurum Che, Zhang & Wang, 2013, n, Latin: folic (leaf–like) + femur (referring to the foliate fore femur). Fonsecacicada Martins–Neto & Mendes, 2002, f, in honor of José Pinto da Fonseca (1896–1982), an ento- mologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Instituto Biológico (Brazil, São Paulo) + Cicada. Fonsecaiulus Young, 1977, m, in honor of José Pinto da Fonseca (1896–1982), an entomologist who special- ized in Auchenorrhyncha, Instituto Biológico (Brazil, São Paulo) + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Forcipata DeLong & Caldwell, 1942, f, Latin: forcipatus (shaped like pincers or tongs) (referring to the shape of subgenital plates). Forculus Distant, 1912, m, after Forculus, in Roman mythology, a minor god who protects the doors; from Latin: foris (door) + –culus (diminutive suffix). Forculusoides Distant, 1916, m, Forculus + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Fordicidia Distant, 1917, f, after Fordicidia, in ancient Roman religion, a festival of fertility (April 13). Forficus Qu, 2015, m, Latin: forfex (scissors). Formallia Viraktamath, 2011, f, from Formosa, former name of Taiwan + Agallia. Formibelle Sohail & Zhang, 2019, m, Formica (Hyme- noptera: Formicidae) + French: belle (beautiful) (refer- ring to similarity to an ant). Formiscurra Gnezdilov & Viraktamath, 2011, m, Latin: formica (ant) + scurra (jocker, clown). Formocentrus Kato, 1928, m, from Formosa, former name of Taiwan + Centrotus. 80 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Formocicada Lee & Hayashi, 2004, f, from Formosa, former name of Taiwan + Cicada. Formodanga Yang & Wu, 1993, f, from Formosa, for- mer name of Taiwan + Pamendanga. Formodelphax Yang, 1989, m, from Formosa, a former name of Taiwan + Delphax. Formolevu Yang & Wu, 1993, m, from Formosa, former name of Taiwan + Levu. Formophora Matsumura, 1942, f, from Formosa, for- mer name of Taiwan + Aphrophora. Formosemia Matsumura, 1917, f, from Formosa, a for- mer name of Taiwan + Semia. Formosixinia Chen & Wang, 2019, f, Latin: formosus (beautiful, handsome) + Mandarin: xin (heart) + -ia (noun suffix) (referring to the heart-shaped head in dorsal view). Formotettigella Ishihara, 1965, f, from Formosa, for- mer name of Taiwan + Tettigella. Formotosena Kato, 1925, f, from Formosa, former name of Taiwan + Tosena. Foroa Linnavuori, 1977, f, from Foro–Foro (Côte dʼIvoire). Fortunia Distant, 1909, f, Greek: φουρτούνα (storm, umplesant event) or Latin: fortuna (fortune, luck) + –ia (noun suffix). Foso Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, m, from Foso (Ghana). Fovealvus Gnezdilov & Wilson, 2007, m, Latin: fovea (pit) + alvus (belly). Foveopsis Shcherbakov, 2007, f, Latin: fovea (pit) + Macropsis. Fowlerium Gnezdilov, 2018, n, in honor of William Weeks Fowler (1849–1923), an English clergyman and entomologist who mostly specialized in Coleop- tera + –ium (noun suffix). Fractata Song & Li, 2011, f, Latin: fractus (broken) + –ata (possession of) (referring to the long, curved and asymmetrical aedeagus shaft). Fractuosella Boulard, 1979, f, Latin: fractus (broken) + –sa (provided with) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Frameus Bartlett, 2010, m, Latin: framea (spear, jave- lin, sword) (referring to the strongly elongated head). Francesca Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Francesca and Salemina, two characters of "Penelope's English Ex- periences" by K.D. Wiggin. Franciscus Distant, 1910, m, after Franciscus, a Latin given name, originally an epithet meaning "the Frank, the Frenchman". Frequenamia DeLong, 1947, f, Latin: frequens (crowd- ed, frequent) + Greek: ένας, μια (one). Freytagana DeLong, 1975, f, in honor of Paul H. Frey- tag, an entomologist specializing in Cicadellidae, University of Kentucky (USA, Kentucky, Lexington) + –ana (related to). Freytagolidia Nielson, 2011, f, in honor of Paul H. Freytag, an entomologist specializing in Cicadellidae, University of Kentucky (USA, Kentucky, Lexington) + Coelidia. Fridonus Oman, 1949, m, from Frio River (Texas) + Colladonus. Frigartus Oman, 1949, m, on Artemisia frigida Willde- now (Asteraceae). Friscananus Ball, 1936, m, Friscanus + –anus (related to). Friscanus Oman, 1938, m, from Frisco, a historical nick name of of San Francisco (USA, California) + –anus (related to). Fritzruehlia Schmidt, 1924, f, in honor of Fritz Rühl (1836–1893), a Swiss entomologist, professional in- sect collector, and dealer + –ia (noun suffix). Froggattoides Distant, 1910, m, in honor of Walter Wilson Froggatt (1858–1937), an Australian econom- ic entomologist + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Fruticidia Zachvatkin, 1947, f, unjustified emendation of Frutioidia, it is grammatically correct form, but ac- cording to ICZN article 32.5.1, Incorrect transliteration or latinization, or use of an inappropriate connecting vowel, are not to be considered as inadvertent errors. Frutioidia Zachvatkin, 1946, f, Latin: frutex (shrub) + Idia. Frutis Stål, 1862, f, after Frutis, an Etruscan name of Venus, Aphrodite. Fulana Gonçalves, Domahovski, Mejdalani & Takiya, 2021, f, "Fulana, Sicrana e Beltrana", a popular ex- pression in Brazil, referring to common placeholder names for unspecified people or people whose actual names should not be mentioned. Fulgobole Shcherbakov, 2011, f, concatenation of Ful- gora + Prosbole. Fulgora Linnaeus, 1767, f, after Fulgora, in Roman my- thology, goddess of lightning. Fulgoricesa Koçak & Kemal, 2010, f, Fulgora + after CESA (Centre for Entomological Studies, Ankara, Tur- key). Fulgoridiella Becker–Migdisova, 1963, f, Fulgoridium + –ella (diminutive suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 81 Fulgoridium Handlirsch, 1906, n, Fulgora + –idium (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Fulgoridulum Handlirsch, 1939, n, Fulgora + –idulum (diminutive suffix). Fulgoringruo Pinto, 1990, f, concatenation of Fulgora + Ingruo. Fulgoropsis Martynov, 1939, f, Fulgora + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Fulvanus Linnavuori, 1955, m, Latin: fulvus (reddish yellow, tawny) + –anus (related to). Fuminana Freytag, 1989, f, Latin: fumus (smoke) + –ana (related to). Fundarus Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, m, Latin: fundo, fundare (to smelt) (referring to the fused subgenital plates). Funkhouserella Schmidt, 1926, f, in honor of William Delbert Funkhouser (1881–1948), an entomologist who specialized in Membracidae, University of Ken- tucky (USA, Kentucky, Lexington) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Funkhouseria Lallemand, 1938, f, in honor of William Delbert Funkhouser (1881–1948), an entomologist who specialized in Membracidae, University of Ken- tucky (USA, Kentucky, Lexington) + –ia (noun suffix). Funkhouseriana Creão–Duarte, 1999, f, in honor of William Delbert Funkhouser (1881–1948), an ento- mologist who specialized in Membracidae, Univer- sity of Kentucky (USA, Kentucky, Lexington) + –iana (related to). Funkikonia Kato, 1931, f, from Funkiko, a Japanese name of Fenchifu, 奮起湖 (Taiwan, Chiai Co.) + –ia (noun suffix). Furcascytina Lin, 1982, f, Latin: furca (fork) + Scytinop- tera (referring to the R vein, which is bifurcated several times). Furcatartessus Evans, 1981, m, Latin: furca (fork) + Tartessus. Furcoparca Bartlett, 2014, f, Latin: furca (fork) + Par- kana. Furtivirete Zhang, Ren & Yao, 2019, n, Latin: furtivus (stolen, secret, hidden) + rete (net). Fusanus Linnavuori, 1955, m, Latin: fusus (spindle) + –anus (related to). Fuscmacula Yao, Zhang & Xing, 2021, f, Latin: fuscus (dark, black, brown) + macula (spot). Fuscobenna Hoch, 2013, f, Latin: fuscus (brown) + Benna (referring to dark brown forewing color pattern). Fusigonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: fusus (spindle) + Eu- gonalia (referring to a fusiform black stripe on the back). Fusiissus Zhang & Chen, 2010, m, Latin: fusus (spindle) + Issus. Fusiplata Ahmed, 1969, f, English: fused plates. Fusiptyelus Hamilton, 1981, m, Latin: fusus (spindle) + Ptyelus (referring to the body shape). Futaptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, Japanese: 二つ, fu- tatsu (two) + Ptyelus. Futasujinoidella Kwon & Lee, 1979, f, concatenation of Futasujinus + Cicadella. Futasujinus Ishihara, 1953, m, Japanese: 二つ, futatsu (two) + 筋, suji (stripe, fascia) + –inus (related to). Gabaloeca Walker, 1870, f, Latin: gabalus (cross, fork) + –eca (similar, like). Gabrita Walker, 1858, f, after Gabreta Forest, an an- cient forest mentioned by the Greek geographers, now part of Bohemia (Czech Republic). Gadora Walker, 1858, f, English: gador (together, united). Gaeana Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Sanskrit: gayana (act of singing). Gaeta Metcalf & Bruner, 1944, f, after Gaeta or Cai- eta (Greek: Καιέτα), a city and comune in the province of Latina, in Lazio, central Italy. Gaetopsis Ramos, 1957, f, Gaeta + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Gaetulia Stål, 1864, f, after Getulia, desert region south of the Atlas Mountains, bordering the Sahara. Gagatopsalta Ewart, 2005, f, Greek: γαγάτης (jet, bitumen, shining black) + ψάλτης (harper). Gaja Distant, 1906, f, after Gaja (Sanskrit: elefant), in Hinduism, one of the significant animals finding references, a gaja personifies a number of positive attributes, including abundance, fertility and richness, boldness and strength, wisdom and royalty. Galanga Moulds, 2012, f, Australian Aboriginal: ga- langa (cicada), used by tribes living in the vicinity of what is now Sydney. Galapagosana Distant, 1909, f, from Galápagos Is- lands + –ana (related to). Galboa Distant, 1909, f, after Galboa, in the basin of the Ogowai, West Africa. Galela Distant, 1906, f, after Galela, an ethnic group in Indonesia. Galerius Distant, 1918, m, after Galerius or Gaius Galerius Valerius Maximianus Augustus, Roman Em- peror (305–311). 82 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Galgoria Lee, 2016, f, Korean: 갈고리, galgori (hook, hook–shaped) (referring to the hooked uncus) + –ia (noun suffix). Gallegomorphoptila Martins–Neto, Gallego & Melchor, 2003, f, in honor of Oscar Florencio Gallego, a specialist on fossil crustacens, Argentina + Dysmorph- optila. Gallicana Lallemand, 1912, f, Latin: galla (gall, harsh) + –ana (related to). Gallodunstania Lefèbvre, Nel, Papier, Grauvogel– Stamm & Gall, 1998, f, from Gaul (Latin: Gallia), a region of Western Europe during the Iron Age + Dun- stania. Gamarex Hamilton, 1975, m, after King Gama, a character in a comic opera "Princess Ida" by Arthur Sullivan. Gambialoa Dworakowska, 1972, f, after Republic of the Gambia. Gamergomimus Fennah, 1984, m, Gamergus + Greek: μίμος (imitator). Gamergomorphus Melichar, 1906, m, Gamergus + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Gamergus Stål, 1859, m, after Gamergu–Mulgwa, an ethnic group in Nigeria. Ganachilla Wang & Huang, 1989, f, from Gansu Prov. (China) + Achilla. Gannachrus Theron, 1979, m, on ganna bush, Salsola esterhuyseniae Botsch. (Amaranthaceae) + Achrus. Gannia Theron, 1979, f, on ganna bush, Salsola ester- huyseniae Botsch. (Amaranthaceae) + –ia (noun suffix). Gansucossus Wang, Zhang & Fang, 2006, m, from Gansu Prov. (China) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepi- doptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Ganus Ding, 2006, m, after Gan (Chinese: 赣), one of the Chinese dialects spoken in the Jiangxi Prov. (China). Garaga Anufriev, 1977, f, partial anagram of Nagara. Garanta Medler, 2000, f, unknown. Garapita Oman, 1938, f, unknown. Gargara Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, after Gargara (Greek: Γάργαρα), ancient coastal city in Anatolia, the name was taken from the son of Zeus and Larissa, Gar- garos; Hebrew: gargar (grain). Gargarina Ananthasubramanian, 1980, f, Gargara + –ina (diminutive suffix). Gargaropsis Fowler, 1896, f, Gargara + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Garguina Young, 1986, f, Greek: γάρ (as well as) + from New Guinea. Gariesa Theron, 1986, f, from Garies (South Africa, Northern Cape). Garlica Blocker, 1976, f, English: garlic. Garumna Melichar, 1914, f, after 180 Garumna, a main belt asteroid that was discovered by the French astronomer Henri Joseph Perrotin in 1878, named after Garonne River in France. Garumnella Wang, Liang & Webb, 2009, f, Garumna + –ella (diminutive suffix). Garusa McKamey, 2003, f, anagram of Argusa. Gastererion Perroud & Montrouzier, 1864, n, Greek: γαστήρ (belly, venter) + ἔριον (wool). Gastrinia Stål, 1859, f, Greek: γαστήρ (belly, venter) + –inia (diminutive suffix). Gazuma Distant, 1905, f, after Gidan Gazuma (Ni- geria). Gcaleka Naudé, 1926, f, after Gcaleka kingdom, founded by Gcaleka kaPhalo, who became King in 1775 (South Africa). Gebenna Stål, 1863, f, Greek: γη (soil) + Benna. Gedanotropis Szwedo & Stroiński, 2017, f, from Geda- num, old Latin name of City of Gdańsk + Tropiduchus. Gedrosia Stål, 1862, f, after Gedrosia (Greek: Γεδρωσία), the Hellenized name of the part of coast- al Baluchistan that roughly corresponds to today's Makran. Geelus Stiller, 2020, m, Afrikaans: geel (yellow) + –us (noun suffix). Gehundra Blocker, 1976, f, unknown. Geisha Kirkaldy, 1900, f, Japanese: 芸者 (geisha, tra- ditional Japanese female entertainer). Geitogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: γείτων (neigh- bour) + Eugonalia. Gelastissus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: γελαστός (smil- ing, cheerful, ridiculous) + Issus. Gelastocaledonia Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, Greek: γελαστός (smiling, cheerful, ridiculous) + from New Caledonia. Gelastocephalus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: γελαστός (smiling, cheerful, ridiculous) + κεφαλή (head). Gelastodelphax Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: γελαστός (smiling, cheerful, ridiculous) + Delphax. Gelastogonia Kirkaldy, 1904, f, Greek: γελαστός (smil- ing, cheerful, ridiculous) + Tettigonia. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 83 Gelastophantia Kirkaldy, 1904, f, Greek: γελαστός (smiling, cheerful, ridiculous) + Phantia. Gelastophara Kirkaldy, 1904, f, Greek: γελαστης (laugher, mocker) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Gelastopsis Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: γελαστός (smil- ing, cheerful, ridiculous) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Gelastorrhachis Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: γελαστός (smiling, cheerful, ridiculous) + ῥάχις (spine, ridge). Gelastyra Kirkaldy, 1904, f, Greek: γελαστός (smiling, cheerful, ridiculous) + Cibyra. Gelastyrella Yang, 1994, f, Gelastyra + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Gelidanus Emeljanov, 1966, m, Latin: gelidus (cold, icy, frosty) + –anus (related to). Gelidea Moulds, 2012, f, Latin: gelidus (cold, icy, frosty) (referring to the cool temperate climate). Genatra Nielson, 1983, f, Genus: γένυς (genus) + Lat- in: ater, atra (dark). Genestia Stål, 1858, f, Latin: genesta (broom) + –ia (noun suffix). Genestiella Fennah, 1969, f, Genestia + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Gengis Fennah, 1949, m, after Genghis Khan, a Great Khan, the founder of the Mongol Empire. Genoneura Dlabola, 1994, f, from Kuh–e Geno Geb- irge (Iran) + Erythroneura. Geoneossus Muir, 1913, m, Greek: γέα (earth, soil) + νεοσσός (young bird). Georgetta Dworakowska, 2011, f, after George Town (Malaysia, Penang) + –etta (diminutive suffix). Geraldtonia Distant, 1910, f, from Geraldton (Western Australia) + –ia (noun suffix). Gergithoides Schumacher, 1915, m, Gergithus + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Gergithomorphus Haglund, 1899, m, Gergithus + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Gergithus Stål, 1870, m, after Gergis or Gergithus (Greek: Γεργις, Γεργιθος), now Zarzis (Tunisia). Germalna Boulard, 2006, f, Melampsalta germaini (Distant, 1906); in honor of Louis Rodolphe Germain, a French veterinary surgeon + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Germaria LaPorte, 1832, f, in honor of Ernst Friedrich Germar (1786–1853), a German mineralogist and entomologist who specialized in Coleoptera and He- miptera + –ia (noun suffix). Germariana Sakakibara, 1998, f, in honor of Ernst Friedrich Germar (1786–1853), a German mineralo- gist and entomologist who specialized in Coleoptera and Hemiptera + –iana (related to). Gerostella Evans, 1954, f, ? in honor of Victor Signoret (1816–1889) (partial anagram) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Gerridius Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: γέρρον (rod, dart) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Gervasiella Paladini & Cavichioli, 2015, f, in honor of Gervásio da Silva Carvalho, an entomologist special- izing in Cercopidae, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil, Porto Alegre) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Gesaris Szwedo, Stroiński & Lin, 2015, m, after Gesa- ris, in Tibetan, Chinese, and Mongolian mythology, the name of warrior king. Gessius Distant, 1908, m, after Gresius, a politician of the Eastern Roman Empire, brother of the Empress Aelia Eudocia. Ggomapsalta Lee, 2009, f, Korean: 꼬마, kkoma or ggoma (little, child) + Greek: ψάλτης (harper). Ghauriana Thapa, 1985, f, in honor of Mohammad S.K. Ghauri, an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ana (related to). Gibbocicada Ruschel, 2018, f, Latin: gibbus (humped, gibbous) + Cicada. Gibbomorpha Buckton, 1903, f, Latin: gibbus (humped, gibbous) + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Gicrantus Nielson, 1982, m, Greek: για (for) + κραίνω, κραντος (to create, form). Giffardia Kirkaldy, 1906, f, in honor of Walter M. Giffard (1856–1929), a Hawaiian entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Gigantorhabdus Schmidt, 1906, f, Greek: γίγαντας (giant) + ῥάβδος (rod, stick). Gigatibicen Lee, 2016, m, Greek: γίγας (giant) + Tibicen. Gilda Walker, 1870, f, after Gilda, a daughter of the title character of the opera "Rigoletto". Gilgitia Mushtaq, 1984, f, from Gilgit (Pakistan) + –ia (noun suffix). Gillettiella Osborn, 1930, f, in honor of Clarence Pres- ton Gillette (1859–1941), an American entomologist, Colorado Agriculture College (today Colorado State University, USA) + –iella (diminutive suffix). Gillonella Nielson & Godoy, 1995, f, in honor of Y. Gillon + –ella (diminutive suffix). 84 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Gindara Dworakowska, 1980, f, after Gindarus (Greek: Γίνδαρος), a town in northern Syria. Giprus Oman, 1949, m, unknown. Giselia Haupt, 1956, f, from River Geisel (Germany, Saxony–Anhalt) + –ia (noun suffix). Givaka Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: givaka (alive). Glaberana Nielson, 2015, f, Latin: glaber (smooth, hairless) + –ana (related to). Glabrinotum Ding, 2006, n, Latin: glaber (smooth, hairless) + Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum) (referring to smooth mesonotum). Gladionura Osborn, 1930, f, Latin: gladius (sword) + Aconura. Gladkara Dworakowska, 1995, f, Polish: gładki (smooth) + Greek: κάρα (head). Glagovia Stål, 1859, f, after Glagovia, now Głogów (Poland). Glaucopsaltria Goding & Froggatt, 1904, f, Greek: γλαυκός (blue–grey) or γλαύξ, γλαυκός (owl) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Glisachaemus Szwedo, 2007, m, Old Prussian: glisis (amber) + Flachaemus. Glischrocentrus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: γλίσχρος (slimy, slippery) + κέντρον (sharp point). Globularica Stroiński, Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2011, f, Latin: globulus (globule) + Ricania. Glochina Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: γλωχὶς (point, barb, arrow) + –ina (related to, wife of). Gloridellus Hamilton, 2014, m, Gloridonus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Gloridonus Ball, 1936, m, Latin: gloria (glory) + donum (gift, present). Glossocratus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: γλώσσα (tongue) + κράς, κράτος (head). Glossonotus Butler, 1877, m, Greek: γλώσσα (tongue) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Glyphotonga Schmidt, 1910, f, Greek: γλυφή (cutting, carving) + Tonga. Glyptocephalus Edwards, 1883, m, Greek: γλυπτό (carved, sculpture) + κεφαλή (head). Glyptodonisia Bourgoin, 1997, f, Glyptodon Owen, 1838 (Mammalia, Chlamyphoridae) + Nisia. Gnamptocentrus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: γναμπτός (curved, bent) + κέντρον (sharp point). Gnathodus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: γνάθος (jaw, cheek) + –ώδης (like, similar to). Gnatia Evans, 1941, f, Latin: gnatus (born, arisen) + –ia (noun suffix). Gnezdilovius Meng, Webb & Wang, 2017, m, in honor of Vladimir M. Gnezdilov (born 1974), an entomolo- gist specializing in Fulgoromorpha, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + –ius (noun suffix). Gobicuellus Dlabola, 1967, m, from Gobi Desert (Mongolia) + Mocuellus. Goblinaja Kramer, 1965, f, English: goblin from Greek: κόβαλος (rogue, knave, goblin). Goddefroyinella Distant, 1916, f, after Goddefroy, the ship sailed from Hamburg to South Australia in 1848–1849 + –inella (diminutive suffix). Godingella Distant, 1916, f, in honor of Frederick Webster Goding (1858–1933), an American diplo- mat, physician, and entomologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Godingia Fowler, 1896, f, in honor of Frederick Web- ster Goding (1858–1933), an American diplomat, physician, and entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Godoyana Nielson, 1996, f, in honor of Carolina Godoy, an entomologist specializing in Auchenor- rhyncha, Museo de Zoología, Universidad de Costa Rica + –ana (related to). Goiattus Pinedo–Escatel, 2020, m, from Goiás State (Brazil) + –tus (arbitrary suffix). Goifa Dworakowska, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Goldeus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: golde (plow) (refer- ring to the aedeagus shape). Golwala Dworakowska, 1993, f, in honor of Golwala, a political activist in India during Mahatma Gandhi era. Gomeda Distant, 1906, f, after Gomeda Valley (Turkey). Gomphorhina Spinola, 1850, f, Greek: γόμφος (nail, peg) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Gondopharnes Distant, 1916, m, after Gondopharnes I, the founder of the Indo–Parthian Kingdom in what is now Afghanistan and Pakistan, rulled c. 20–10 BC. Gondwanaptera Pinto & Ornellas, 1981, f, from Gond- wana (Sanskrit: “Forest of Gondi”) + πτερόν (wing). Goneokara Muir, 1913, n, Greek: γονεύς (parent, an- cestor) + κάρα (head). Goneokarella Fennah, 1952, f, Goneokara + –ella (diminutive suffix). Gongistes Fennah, 1969, m, English: gong + Greek: –ιστής (–ist, –er, producer of an action), gong player. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 85 Gongroneura Jacobi, 1910, f, Greek: γόγγρος (conger) + νευρόν (vein). Goniagnathus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: γωνία (angle) + γνάθος (jaw, cheek). Goniobenna Emeljanov, 1989, f, Greek: γωνία (angle) + Benna. Goniolcium Fowler, 1905, n, Greek: γωνία (angle) + –lcium (arbitrary suffix) (referring to the angle of the lateral carina of the pronotum). Goniolomus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: γωνία (angle) + λῶμα (border, fringe). Goniopsara Metcalf, 1952, f, Goniopsis + –ara (noun suffix). Goniopsarites Meng, Wang & Wang, 2014, m, Go- niopsara + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Goniopsis Melichar, 1899, f, Greek: γωνία (angle) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Goniozygotes Emeljanov, 1999, m, Goniozygum + Greek: –της (belonging to). Goniozygum Bergroth, 1920, n, Greek: γωνία (angle) + ζυγόν (yoke). Gonoconophora Fonseca, 1950, f, Greek: γωνία (an- gle) + Aconophora. Gonophallus Tsaur & Hsu, 1991, m, Greek: γωνία (an- gle) + φαλλός (penis). Gonyphlepsia Jacobi, 1928, f, Greek: γόνυ (knee) + φλέψ (vein) + –ία (noun suffix). Gordia Melichar, 1903, f, after Gordia or Gordium (Greek: Γόρδιον), the capital city of ancient Phrygia (modern Turkey). Gordiacea Metcalf, 1948, f, Gordia + Latin: –acea (resembling). Gorgonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: γοργός (grim, terri- ble) + Eugonalia. Goska Dworakowska, 1981, f, Polish: Gośka, a female nick name, short for Małgorzata. Gozarta Walker, 1870, f, after Gozarta, an ancient village in Syria. Gracilidia Nielson, 1988, f, Latin: gracilis (slender, slim, thin) + Coelidia. Graminella DeLong, 1936, f, Latin: gramen (grass) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Graminitigrina Ewart & Marques, 2008, f, Latin: gramen (grass) + Greek: τίγρις (tiger), grass tiger (referring to their grassy habitat and conspicuous yellow–orange and black coloration). Grammacephalus Haupt, 1929, m, Greek: γράμμα (line) + κεφαλή (head). Granadus Gnezdilov & den Bieman, 2018, m, from Granada (Spain, Andalusia). Grandolobus Ball, 1932, m, Latin: grandis (large) + lobus (lobe). Granum Gnezdilov, 2003, n, Latin: granum (grain, seed, small kernel). Grapaldus Distant, 1914, f, after Francis Marius Gra- paldus, a native of Parma, an ambassador to the pope, crowned by Julius II. Graphocephala Van Duzee, 1916, f, Greek: γραφή (drawing, painting) + κεφαλή (head). Graphocraerus Thomson, 1869, m, Greek: γραφή (drawing, painting) + κραῖρα (head). Graphogonalia Young, 1977, f, concatenation of Gra- phocephala + Eugonalia. Graptoguina Young, 1986, f, Greek: γραπτός (paint- ed) + from New Guinea. Graptopsaltria Stål, 1866, f, Greek: γραπτός (painted) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Graptotettix Stål, 1866, m, Greek: γραπτός (painted) + τέττιξ (cicada). Gratba Dworakowska, 1982, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Gravesteiniella Wagner, 1963, f, in honor of Willem Hendrik Gravestein (1906–1989), a Dutch entomolo- gist who specialized in Hemiptera + –ella (diminutive suffix). Greceasca Thapa, 1985, f, English: grece (Middle English for grass) + Empoasca. Gredzinskiya Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Feliks Grędziński. Grellaphia Schmidt, 1920, f, partial anagram of Phila- gra. Gressittella Evans, 1972, f, in honor of Judson Linsley Gressitt (1914–1982), an American entomologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Gressittocerus Maldonado–Capriles, 1985, m, in honor of Judson Linsley Gressitt (1914–1982), an American entomologist + Idiocerus. Griphissus Fennah, 1967, m, Greek: γρίφος (riddle, difficult) + Issus. Griveaudana Young, 1986, f, in honor of Paul Griveaud (1907–1980), a French collector of Mada- gascan insects + –ana (related to). Griveaudus Stroiński & Świerczewski, 2014, m, in hon- 86 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 or of Paul Griveaud (1907–1980), a French collector of Madagascan insects. Grootonia Webb, 1983, f, from Grootfontein (South West Africa) + –ia (noun suffix). Grunchia Kramer, 1963, f, after Grunch, a Grunch Road Monster in a New Orleans (USA) legend + –ia (noun suffix). Gryllomorphus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: γρύλλος (cricket) + μορφή (form, shape). Grynia Stål, 1862, f, Greek: γρίνια or γκρίνια (moan- ing, nagging). Grypomachaerota Schmidt, 1907, f, Greek: γρυπός (to crook) + Machaerota. Grypotellus Emeljanov, 1999, m, Grypotes + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Grypotes Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: γρυπότης (crooked or aquiline nose) (referring to the frontoclypeus in lat- eral view). Guadlera DeLong, 1980, f, from Guadalajara (Mex- ico, Jalisco). Gualoscarta Lara, Bustos–Escalona, Mancuso & Ar- cucci, 2021, f, from Gualo (Argentina, La Rioja Prov.) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Gualoscytina Martins–Neto, Gallego & Melchor, 2003, f, from Gualo (Argentina, La Rioja) + Scytinop- tera. Guaporea Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Gua- poré River (Brazil). Guarania Nast, 1951, f, after Guarani, indigenous people of South America + –ia (noun suffix). Guaranisaria Distant, 1905, f, after Guarani, indige- nous people of South America + –aria (related to). Guaricicana Domahovski & Cavichioli, 2019, f, from Reserva Particular do Patrimônio Natural da Guarici- ca, of the Sociedade em Pesquisa da Vida Selvagem e Educação Ambiental (SPVS), Brazil (Paraná: munici- pality of Antonina) + –ana (related to). Guayaquila Goding, 1920, f, from Guayaquil (Ecua- dor, Guayas). Guayaquilia Goding, 1920, f, from Guayaquil (Ecua- dor, Guayas) + –ilia (related to). Gubela Distant, 1910, f, after Gubela, an Amabele tribe chief from XVII century of Southestern Africa. Gudaba Distant, 1906, f, after Gudaba, a tribe in Ray- alaseema region (India, Andha Pradesh). Gudanga Distant, 1905, f, after Djagaraga or Gu- dang, an Australian Aboriginal tribe, traditionally lived in the coastal area from Cape York to Fly point, in the Cape York Peninsula, Queensland. Gudwana Distant, 1917, f, after Lila Gudwana, an Indi- an tradition of Tattooing. Guentheria Lallemand, 1963, f, in honor of Kurt Gün- ther (?–1930), a German entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Gufacies Ding, 2006, f, Chinese: 鼓, gu (drum) + Latin: facies (face). Guheswaria Thapa, 1983, f, after Guheswari, in Ne- pal mythology, the goddess of the legal problems + –ia (noun suffix). Guianaphryna Gnezdilov, 2018, f, from Guiana + Greek: φρύνος (toad) Guidelphax Ding, 2006, m, Chinese: 贵, Gui (Guizhou Prov., China) + Delphax. Guineapsaltria de Boer, 1993, f, from Papua New Guinea + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Guineotetta Young, 1986, f, from New Guinea + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Guinobata Mahmood, 1967, f, from Guinobatan (Phil- ippines, Albay). Guliga Distant, 1908, f, after Guliga, attendant of Lord Shiva. Gullifera Webb, 1980, f, English: gully + –fera (car- rying). Gunawardenea Fletcher & Moir, 2008, f, in honor of Nihara Gunawardene (Curtin University, WA). Gunghuyana Distant, 1910, f, after Gunghuyana, the Gaza (Rhodesia) chief visited by Dr. Jameson under the anspices of Mr. Cecil Rhodes. Gunhilda Distant, 1918, f, after Gunhilda of Denmark (c. 1020–1038), a member of the House of Knýtlinga, a wife of King Henry II of the Salian dynasty. Gununga Melichar, 1914, f, Malay: gunung (moun- tain). Gunungidia Young, 1986, f, Gununga + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Gurawa Distant, 1908, f, after Gurawa, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Gurrundus Löcker & Larivière, 2006, m, in honor of Geoff M. Gurr, an Australian entomologist + –undus (noun suffinx). Gurvanina Shcherbakov, 1986, f, from Gurvan– Ereniy–Nuru (West Mongolia) + –ina (related to, wife of). Guttala Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, Latin: gutta (drop) DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 87 + ala (wing) (referring to the bullate spots on the fore- wing apex). Guyalna Boulard & Martinelli, 1996, f, in honor of P.L. Guy + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Gwurra Linnavuori, 1973, f, from Gwurra (Sudan). Gyaria Stål, 1862, f, after Gyaros (Greek: Γύαρος), a small island of the Aegean Sea near Andros + Greek: –ία (noun suffix). Gyariella Schmidt, 1924, f, Gyaria + –ella (diminutive suffix). Gyarina Melichar, 1901, f, Gyaria + –ina (related to, wife of). Gymnotympana Stål, 1861, f, Greek: γυμνός (naked, uncovered) + τύμπανον (drum, tympanum). Gynopygocarta Lallemand, 1930, f, Greek: γυνή (woman, wife) + πυγή (tail) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Gynopygoplax Schmidt, 1909, f, Greek: γυνή (wom- an, wife) + πυγή (tail) + πλάξ (flatness). Gypona Germar, 1821, f, Greek: γύπωνες (a dancer at Sparta) or γύρος (round, rim) + –ona (related to). Gyponana Ball, 1920, f, Gypona + –ana (related to). Gyponites Statz, 1950, m, Gypona + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Gyrorgerius Emeljanov, 2009, m, Greek: γύρος (round) + Orgerius. Gyrurus Tishechkin, 2012, m, Greek: γύρος (round) + ουρά (tail, ram) (referring to the shape of the anal tube). Habenia Dworakowska, 1972, f, Latin: "habemus pa- pam" (we have a pope) + –ia (noun suffix). Habralebra Young, 1952, f, Greek: ἁβρός (graceful, delicate, pretty) + Alebra. Habrostis Dubovsky, 1966, m, Greek: ἁβρός (graceful, delicate, pretty) + –tis (provided with). Habrotasa Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: ἁβρός (graceful, delicate, pretty) + τάση (trend, tendency). Hackeriana Evans, 1936, f, in honor of Henry Hacker (1876–1973), an Australian entomologist, Queensland Museum + –iana (related to). Hackerobrachys Constant, 2006, f, in honor of Hen- ry Hacker (1876–1973), an Australian entomologist, Queensland Museum + Eurybrachys. Hadeodelphax Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: άδέω (to please, to delight) + Delphax. Hadjia Dlabola, 1981, f, from Hajjiabad (Iran) + –ia (noun suffix). Hadoa Moulds, 2015, f, Western Apache language: hadoa (sing). Hadralebra Young, 1952, f, Greek: ἁδρός (well–devel- oped, stout) + Alebra. Hadria Metcalf & Bruner, 1936, f, Greek: ἁδρός (well– developed, stout) + –ία (noun suffix). Hadroca Theron, 1974, f, Greek: ἁδρός (well–devel- oped, robust). Hadrophallus Kopp & Yonke, 1979, m, Greek: ἁδρός (well–developed, robust) + φαλλός (penis). Hadropygos Gonzon & Bartlett, 2007, m, Greek: ἁδρός (well–developed, robust) + πυγή (tail). Haematoloma Haupt, 1919, f, Greek: αἱμᾰτόεις (blood–red) + λῶμα (fringe, border of a robe). Haematoscarta Breddin, 1903, f, Greek: αἱμᾰτόεις (blood–red) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Haemopsalta Owen & Moulds, 2016, f, Greek: αίμα (blood–red) + ψάλτης (harper). Haerinella Fennah, 1965, f, Greek: ἀέρινος (like air, aerial, light blue) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Haffnerianella Wagner, 1966, f, in honor of Haffner + –ianella (diminutive suffix). Hagamia Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: hagam (to distress, to injure) or Greek: ἀγαμία (single, unmarried, celiba- cy). Hagamiella Fennah, 1958, f, Hagamia + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Hagamiodes Fennah, 1975, m, Hagamia + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Hagneia Stroiński, 2020, f, in honor of Agnieszka Gruszczyńska, her given name derives from Greek: ἁγνεία (purity, chastity). Haicixidia Wang, 1989, f, from Hainan Prov. (China) + Cixidia. Hainanaella Qin & Zhang, 2007, f, from Hainan Prov. (China) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Hainanosemia Kato, 1927, f, from Hainan Prov. (Chi- na) + Semia. Haitiana Dozier, 1936, f, from Haiti + –ana (related to). Hajar Kirkaldy, 1905, m, after Hajar or Hagar, the wife of the patriarch and Islamic prophet Ibrahim, the mother of Ismail. Hajra Dworakowska, 1981, f, after Hajra, an Arabic female given name. Haldorellus Menezes, 1973, m, Haldorus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). 88 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Haldorus Oman, 1938, m, Spanish: halda (skirt, sack) + –orus (related to). Haliartus Melichar, 1914, m, after Haliartus (Greek: Ἁλίαρτος), in Greek mythology, a son of Thersander, and grandson of Sisyphus, he founded the town of Haliartus in Boeotia. Haliarus Emeljanov, 1995, m, Greek: άλας (salt) + Oliarus. Halimunella Kamitani, 2012, f, from Gunung Halimun National Park (Indoneisa, Java) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Hallakkungis Nam, Wang & Szwedo, 2017, m, after Hallakkungi (Korean: 할락궁이), in Korean mythology, the god who tends to the Flower Garden of Life and Death. Hallex Hamilton, 1990, m, Latin: hallex (big toe). Halmyra Mitjaev, 1971, f, Greek: αλμύρα (saltiness, salinity). Haloflata Świerczewski, Malenovský, Stroiński, 2017, f, Greek: άλας (salt) + Flata. Hamagina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, Latin: hamus (hook) + Zygina (referring to the large distal spine on the subgenital plate). Hamana DeLong, 1942, f, Latin: hamus (hook) + –ana (related to). Hamata Cao, Dmitriev, Dietrich & Zhang, 2019, f, Latin: hamatus (hooked) (referring to the hooked style). Hamba Distant, 1907, f, after Hamba, a part of Șura Mare commune located in Sibiu County, Romania. Hameedia Ahmed, 1972, f, in honor of S.F. Hameed + –ia (noun suffix). Hameishara Linnavuori, 1973, f, from HaMeishar Plains (Israel). Hamicossus Wang & Ren, 2007, m, Latin: hamus (hook) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossi- dae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff) (referring to the shape of the M4 vein). Hamma Buckton, 1905, n, Greek: άμμα (knot). Hammapteryx Scudder, 1890, f, Greek: άμμα (knot) + πτέρυξ (wing). Hamolidia Nielson, 1982, f, Latin: hamus (hook) + Coelidia. Hamulotettix Dai & Zhang, 2011, m, Latin: hamulus (little hook) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Hamusolidia Nielson, 2015, f, Latin: hamus (hook) + Coelidia. Hamza Distant, 1904, f, Arabic: hamza (ء), a letter in the Arabic alphabet, representing the glottal stop. Handianus Ribaut, 1942, m, Basque: handi (big, large) + –anus (related to). Handlirschiana Metcalf & Wade, 1966, f, in honor of Anton Peter Josef Handlirsch (1865–1935), an Austri- an entomologist + –iana (related to). Handschinia Lallemand, 1935, n, in honor of Eduard Handschin (1894–1962), a Swiss zoologist, entomol- ogist + –ia (noun suffix). Hangapa Young, 1986, f, from Pahang (Malay Penin- sula) (anagram). Hangklipia Linnavuori, 1972, f, from Hangklip Moun- tain (South Africa, Western Cape) + –ia (noun suffix). Hansenia Melichar, 1901, f, in honor of H.J. Hansen + –ia (noun suffix). Hanshumba Young, 1977, f, from Hansa Humboldt (Brazil, Santa Catharina). Hanstruempelia Sakakibara, 2004, f, in honor of Hans Strümpel, an entomologist specializing in Mem- bracidae, Zoologisches Museum, Universität Hamburg (Germany) + –ia (noun suffix). Hapalomelus Stål, 1853, m, Greek: απαλός (smooth, delicate) + μέλος (part of body). Haphsa Distant, 1905, f, after Haphsa, one of the wifes of Prophet Muhammad. Haplacha Lethierry, 1874, f, after Haplach, a military post during early history of Austria. Haplaxius Fowler, 1904, m, Greek: ἁπλόος (single, simple) + Cixius. Haplodelphax Kirkaldy, 1907, m, Greek: ἁπλόος (sin- gle, simple) + Delphax. Haranga Distant, 1908, f, after Haranga, a village in the West Indian state of Maharashtra, famous for the baby–throwing rituals, where babies are thrown down from a tower of 15m onto a cloth held by people. Haranthus Nielson, 1975, m, Latin: hara (pen) + Greek: άνθος (flower, blossom). Harasupia Nielson, 1979, f, unknown. Hardiana Mahmood, 1967, f, in honor of D.E. Hardy + –ana (related to). Hardya Edwards, 1922, f, in honor of James Hardy (1815–1898), a Scottish naturalist and antiquarian. Hardyopsis Ribaut, 1948, f, Hardya + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Hariola Stål, 1863, f, Latin: hariola (fortuneteller fe- male). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 89 Harmalia Fennah, 1969, f, Greek: άρμα (veapons, ar- mor, chariot) + –alia (related to). Harmalianodes Asche, 1988, f, Harmalia + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Harmata Dworakowska, 1976, f, Polish: harmata (cannon). Harmonides Kirkaldy, 1902, f, after Harmonia (Greek: Ἁρμονία), in Greek mythology, the immortal goddess of harmony and concord + –ides (similar to). Harmosma Fennah, 1964, n, Greek: ἁρμοσμα (joined work). Harpanor Fennah, 1950, m, Greek: άρπα (harp, lyre) + ἀνήρ (man), harp player. Hartliebia Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, in honor of Astrid Hartlieb, Birgit Löcker's sister + –ia (noun suffix). Hasta Melichar, 1906, f, Latin: hasta (spear). Hastalidia Nielson, 1996, f, Latin: hasta (spear) + Co- elidia (referring to the long caudodorsal process of the pygofer). Hastites Cockerell, 1922, m, Latin: hasta (spear) + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Hatigoria Distant, 1908, f, after Hatigoria, a tribe of Naga people native to the northeastern part of India and northwestern Myanmar. Hatralixia Webb, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Haumavarga Oshanin, 1908, f, Persian: Saka hauma- varga (haoma–drinking saka), after a nomadic people of old Persia. Hauptenia Szwedo, 2006, f, in honor of Hermann Haupt (1873–1959), a German entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha and Hymenoptera + Malenia. Hauptidia Dworakowska, 1970, f, in honor of Her- mann Haupt (1873–1959), a German entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha and Hymenop- tera + Idia. Havelia Ahmed, 1971, f, from Havelian (Pakistan, Khy- ber Pakhunkhwa Prov.). Havilandia Dietrich & McKamey, 1995, f, in honor of Maud Doria Haviland (1889–1941), an English ornithologist and entomologist, who specialised in Membracidae + –ia (noun suffix). Hazaraneura Samad & Ahmed, 1979, f, from Hazara (Pakistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Prov.) + Dikraneura. Hea Distant, 1906, f, after Hea, in Mesopotamian my- thology, the goddess of wisdom. Hebata DeLong, 1931, f, Latin: hebes (blant) + –ata (possession of). Hebecephalus DeLong, 1926, m, Latin: hebes (blant) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Hebeicercopis Hong, 1983, f, from Hebei Prov. (Chi- na) + Cercopis. Hebenarus DeLong, 1944, m, Greek: έβενος (ebony) + –arus (related to). Hebetica Stål, 1869, f, after Hebe (Greek Ἥβη, "youth, prime of life"), in Greek mythology, the goddess of youth, a daughter of Zeus and Hera + –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Hebeticoides Fowler, 1894, m, Hebetica + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Hebexa Oman, 1949, f, Latin: hebes (blant) + –xa (arbitrary suffix). Hecadula Dietrich & Rakitov, 2002, f, concatenation of Hecalus + Cicadula. Hecalapona DeLong & Freytag, 1975, f, concatena- tion of Hecalus + Gypona. Hecalocorica Nielson, 1996, f, Hecalus + from Costa Rica. Hecalocratus Evans, 1966, m, Hecalus + Greek: κράς, κράτος (head). Hecaloidella Osborn, 1934, f, Hecaloidia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Hecaloidia Osborn, 1923, f, Hecalus + –oidia (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Hecalus Stål, 1864, m, Greek: ἤκαλος (peaceful, still). Hecalusina He, Zhang & Webb, 2008, f, Hecalus + from China (Latin: Sina). Hecullus Oman, 1949, m, Hecalus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Hegira Oman, 1938, f, after Hegira or Hijrah, the journey of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and his followers from Mecca to Yathrib, later renamed by him to Medina, in the year 622. Heidinus Theron, 1988, m, in honor of Heidi Günthart (born 1919), a German applied entomologist + –inus (related to). Heinsenia Melichar, 1906, f, in honor of von Heinsen + –ia (noun suffix). Helcita Stål, 1856, f, after Helcita, in Greek mythology, a wife of Cassos. Helcophora Emeljanov, 2006, f, Greek: έλκος (ulcer) + φορά (to bear, show, have). 90 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Helenolius Van Stalle, 1986, m, from St. Helena + Oliarus. Helicoptera Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: ἡλίκος (extraordinary) or ἕλιξ, ἕλῐ́κος (twisted) + πτερόν (wing). Heliodore Stål, 1867, f, Greek: ήλιος (sun) + δόρη (spears). Heliona Melichar, 1903, f, Greek: ήλιος (sun) + –ona (related to). Helionides Matsumura, 1931, f, Heliona + –ides (sim- ilar to). Helionidia Zachvatkin, 1946, f, concatenation of He- liona + Idia. Heliopsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: ήλιος (sun) + ψάλτης (harper). Helioptera Hamilton, 2016, n, Greek: ήλιος (sun) + πτερόν (wing). Helioscarta Lallemand, 1956, f, Greek: ήλιος (sun) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Heliotettix Rodrigues, 1968, m, Greek: ήλιος (sun) + τέττιξ (cicada). Heliria Stål, 1867, f, Greek: ήλιος (sun) + Iria. Hellerides Lallemand, 1962, m, in honor of Friedrich R. Heller (1922–1998), a German entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ides (similar to, from Greek: –ῐ́δης, son of). Hellerina Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Friedrich R. Heller (1922–1998), a German entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ina (related to, wife of). Helochara Fitch, 1851, f, Greek: έλος (marsh, swamp) or ἠλος (nail, wart, clavus) + χαρά (joy). Helocharina Melichar, 1926, f, Helochara + –ina (re- lated to, wife of). Helonica Ball, 1931, f, Greek: έλος (marsh, swamp) or ἠλος (nail, wart, clavus) + –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Helvia Melichar, 1912, f, after gens Helvia, a plebeian gamily at ancient Rome. Hemagallia Viraktamath, 2011, f, Sanskrit: hema (golden, beautiful) + Agallia. Hemiapterus Jacobi, 1904, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + ἀ– (without) + πτερόν (wing). Hemiaufidus Schmidt, 1920, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Aufidus. Hemibandusia Schmidt, 1920, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Bandusia. Hemicardiacus Plummer, 1945, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + καρδιακός (related to heart). Hemicentrus Melichar, 1914, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + κέντρον (sharp point). Hemicercopis Schmidt, 1920, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Cercopis. Hemidictya Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Hemielissum Emeljanov & Fletcher, 2004, n, Greek: ἡμι (half) + ἑλισσω (to turn, twist, encircle). Hemieoscarta Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Eoscarta. Hemikyptha Metcalf, 1927, f, partial anagram of He- miptycha. Hemiliterna Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Literna. Hemipeltis Spinola, 1850, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + πέλτη, πέλτης (small shield). Hemiphanes Emeljanov, 1999, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + after Phanes (Greek: Φάνης), in Greek mythology, the primeval deity of procreation and the generation of new life. Hemiphile Metcalf, 1952, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + φίλος (fond of, loving), modified from Herophile. Hemiplagiophleboptena Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Plagiophleboptena. Hemiplectoderes Fennah, 1950, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Plectoderes. Hemipoophilus Jacobi, 1912, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Poophilus. Hemiptycha Germar, 1833, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + πτυχή (fold). Hemisciera Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + σκιερές (shaded, darkened). Hemisobium Schmidt, 1911, n, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Iso- bium. Hemisphaerius Schaum, 1850, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + σφαίρα (sphere) + –ius (noun suffix). Hemisphaeroides Melichar, 1903, m, Hemisphaerius + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Hemisudra Schmidt, 1911, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Sudra. Hemithiscia Schmidt, 1912, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Thiscia. Hemitomaspis Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Tomaspis. Hemitonga Schmidt, 1911, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Tonga. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 91 Hemitrichoscarta Lallemand & Synave, 1961, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Trichoscarta. Hemitriecphora Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Triecphora. Hemitropis Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: ἡμι (half) + τρόπις (keel). Hemizygon Hamilton, 2014, m, Greek: ἡμι (half) + Zygon. Henanocerus Zhang & Wang, 2018, m, from Henan Prov. (China) + Idiocerus. Hengchunia Vilbaste, 1969, f, from Heng–chun (Tai- wan) + –ia (noun suffix). Heniconotus Stål, 1862, m, Greek: ἑνικός (single) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Henicopsaltria Stål, 1866, f, Greek: ἑνικός (single) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Henicotettix Stål, 1858, m, Greek: ἑνικός (single) + τέττιξ (cicada). Henriana Emeljanov, 1964, f, in honor of Henri Ribaut (1872–1967), a French entomologist, who special- ised in Auchenorrhyncha and Myriapoda, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –ana (related to). Henribautia Young & Christian, 1952, f, in honor of Henri Ribaut (1872–1967), a French entomologist, who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha and Myriapoda, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –ia (noun suffix). Henriksenopterix Petrulevičius, 2005, f, in honor of Kai L. Henriksen + πτέρυξ (wing). Henschia Lethierry, 1892, f, in honor of Andrija Hensch (1857–1930), a Slovak origin Croatian entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Hensleyella Webb, 1983, f, in honor of J.M. Hensley + –ella (diminutive suffix). Hephathus Ribaut, 1952, m, Hebrew: hephatha (dark- ness). Hepneriana Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Leon W. Hepner (1915–1995), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Typhlocybinae, Mississippi State University (USA) + –iana (related to). Heptaglena Horváth, 1911, f, Greek: ἑπτά (seven) + γλήνη (eye, area). Hepzygina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, in honor of Leon W. Hepner (1915–1995), an entomologist who specialised in Typhlocybinae, Mississippi State Uni- versity (USA) + Zygina. Heranice Stål, 1867, f, Greek: ἐρανικός, ἐρανική (be- longing to a society). Herbalima Emeljanov, 1972, f, Latin: herba (grass, vegetation) + Greek: ἅλιμος (salt). Herbiflata Peng, Fletcher & Zhang, 2016, f, Latin: her- ba (grass, vegetation) + Flata. Heremon Kirkaldy, 1903, n, Greek: έρημος, έρημον (solitary, disolate). Heremusina Ewart, 2018, f, Latin: heremus (waste, desert), from Greek: έρημος (lonely, desolate) + –ina (related to). Heronax Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: ήρώναξ or χειρῶναξ (craftsman, trademan). Herophile Stål, 1866, f, after Herophile of Erythrae (VIII BC), a sybil, a woman oracle in Ancient Greece. Herpis Stål, 1862, f, after Herpis (Greek: Έρπις), a town in Mauretania Tingitana, province of the Roman Empire (now northern Morocco). Herrera Distant, 1905, f, after Gabriel Alonso de Herrera, author of "Obra de Agricultura", an agricul- ture instruction manual originally written in Granada, Spain, in 1513. Heseneuma Brauckmann & Schlürer, 1993, f, in honor of (the first letters) Michael Henz, Jürgen Sell, Bernd Neubig, and Horst Mahler. Hesium Ribaut, 1942, n, Basque: hesi (enclosure) + –ium (noun suffix). Hespenedra Kramer, 1966, f, Greek: ἕσπερος (evening, western) + Ledra. Hespericerus Gnezdilov, 1999, m, Greek: ἕσπερος (evening, western) + Idiocerus. Hesperophantia Kirkaldy, 1904, f, Greek: ἕσπερος (evening, western) + Phantia. Hesperophara Kirkaldy, 1904, f, Greek: ἕσπερος (eve- ning) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Hesticus Walker, 1862, m, Greek: ἑστία (hearth) + –ικός (belonging to). Heteroguina Young, 1986, f, Greek: ἕτερος (another, different) + from New Guinea. Heteroliterna Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: ἕτερος (an- other, different) + Literna. Heterometopia Melichar, 1925, f, Greek: ἕτερος (an- other, different) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ία (noun suffix). Heteronotus Laporte, 1832, m, Greek: ἕτερος (another, different) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). 92 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Heteropsaltria Jacobi, 1902, f, Greek: ἕτερος (another, different) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Heterostemma Melichar, 1924, n, Greek: ἕτερος (an- other, different) + στέμμα (ocellus). Heterothionina Lallemand, 1942, f, Greek: ἕτερος (an- other, different) + θείον (sulfur) + –ina (related to, wife of). Hiatusorus Nielson, 2015, m, Latin: hiatus (hiatus, ap- erture, slit) + –orus (related to). Higurasia Kato, 1925, f, Japanese: 蜩, higurashi (eve- ning cicada) + –ia (noun suffix). Hikangia Nielson, 1983, f, Greek: ἱκάνω (to arrive, approach) + –ία (noun suffix). Hikona Matsumura, 1935, f, Japanese: hiko (boy, male god) + –na (related to). Hilaphura Webb, 1979, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Hilavrita Distant, 1906, f, after Hilavrita or Ilavrita, one of nine zones (varshas) of Indo–China. Hilda Kirkaldy, 1900, f, after Hilda, a female given name, from Old Norse: hildr (battle). Hildadina Bourgoin, 1987, f, Hilda + –ina (related to, wife of). Hille Stål, 1867, f, in honor of Carl Gustavvon Hille, who published "Der Teutsche Palmbaum" (1647). Hiltus Theron, 1974, m, from Hilton Road (South Africa, Kwa–Zulu–Natal). Himeunka Matsumura & Ishihara, 1945, f, Japanese: ひめ, hime– (small, pretty) + 浮塵子 or ウンカ, unka (planthopper from the family Delphacidae). Hindola Kirkaldy, 1900, f, after Hindola, in Hinduism, a festival, it refers to the decorative swings that are pre- pared with items such as cloth, food and are colorful. Hindoloides Distant, 1915, m, Hindola + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Hiracia Walker, 1857, f, after Hiracia, a mystical island in Arabia. Hiraphora Matsumura, 1940, f, in honor of Shujiro Hirayama (1887–1954), a Japanese entomologist; Japanese: hira (somewhat flattened) + Aphrophora. Hiratettix Matsumura, 1931, m, in honor of Shujiro Hirayama (1887–1954), a Japanese entomologist; Japanese: hira (somewhat flattened) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Hirozuunka Matsumura & Ishihara, 1945, f, Japanese: 広–頭–浮塵子(ウンカ), hiro–zu–unka (wide–head planthopper from the family Delphacidae). Hirsutapona Freytag, 2013, f, Latin: hirsutus (hairy) + Hecalapona. Hirsutula Dai, Zahniser, Viraktamath & Webb, 2017, f, Latin: hirsutus (hairy) + –ula (diminutive suffix) (referring to the hairy integument). Hirtaprosbole Liu, Yao & Ren, 2016, f, Latin: hirtus (hairy) + Prosbole. Hishimonoides Ishihara, 1965, m, Hishimonus + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Hishimonus Ishihara, 1953, m, Japanese: 菱紋, hishi- mon (traditional Japanese rhomboid pattern). Histipagus Remane & Asche, 1980, m, from Hispania (Roman name for the Iberian Peninsula) + on Stipa tenacissima L. (Poasceae) + Jassargus. Hobemanella McKamey, 2006, f, anagram of Bo- hemanella. Hochiminhus Dietrich, Nguyen & Pham, 2020, m, in honor of Ho Chi Minh, leader of the Vietnamese Rev- olution. Hodoedocus Jacobi, 1910, m, after Hodoedocus (Greek: Ὁδοίδοκος), in Greek mythology, a son of Cy- nus and grandson of Opus. Holdgatiella Evans, 1962, f, in honor of M.W. Holdgate + –ella (diminutive suffix). Holgus Löcker & Larivière, 2006, m, in honor of Holger Löcker, Birgit Löcker's husband. Holodictya Gerstaecker, 1895, f, Greek: όλος (whole, entire) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Holotus Guérin–Méneville, 1856, m, Greek: όλος (whole, entire) + οὖς, ὠτός (ear). Holzfussella Schmidt, 1926, f, in honor of Ernst Holz- fuss + –ella (diminutive suffix). Homa Distant, 1908, f, Sanskrit: homa (a ritual, wherein an oblation or any religious offering is made into fire). Homalesthes Emeljanov, 2015, f, Greek: ομαλός (smooth, even, regular) + ἑσθὴς (cloth, toga, robe). Homalocephala Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: ὁμαλός (even, smooth) + κεφαλή (head). Homalodisca Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ὁμαλός (even, smooth) + δίσκος (disc). Homalogoniella Melichar, 1924, f, Greek: ὁμαλός (even, smooth) + Tettigoniella. Homalogrypota Schmidt, 1920, f, Greek: ὁμαλός (even, smooth) + γρυποτης (crooked or aquiline nose). Homaloplasis Melichar, 1906, f, Greek: ὁμαλός (even, smooth) + πλάσις (moulding, formation). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 93 Homaloscytina Tillyard, 1926, f, Greek: ὁμαλός (even, smooth) + Scytinoptera. Homalostethus Schmidt, 1910, m, Greek: ὁμαλός (even, smooth) + στήθος (thorax). Homocnemia Costa, 1857, f, Greek: ὁμός (same) + κνήμια (tibia). Homogramma Emeljanov, 1975, n, Greek: ὁμός (same) + γράμμα (line). Homometria Fennah, 1952, f, Greek: ὁμός (same) + μήτηρ (mother) + –ία (noun suffix). Homopterites Handlirsch, 1908, m, Homoptera, from Greek: ὁμός (same) + πτερόν (wing) + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Homopteron Handlirsch, 1907, n, Greek: ὁμός (same) + πτερόν (wing). Homopterulum Handlirsch, 1908, n, Homoptera, from Greek: ὁμός (same) + πτερόν (wing) + –ulum (diminu- tive suffix). Homoscarta Melichar, 1924, f, Greek: ὁμός (same) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Homosura Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: ὁμός (same) + ουρά (tail, ram). Honguchia Wei & Webb, 2010, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Hooleya Cockerell, 1922, f, in honor of Reginald Wal- ter Hooley (1865–1923), a businessman and amateur paleontologist, collecting on the Isle of Wight. Hoplojassus Dietrich, 1993, m, Greek: ὅπλον (armor, shield) + Jassus. Hoplophora Germar, 1833, f, Greek: ὅπλον (armor, shield) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Hoplophorion Kirkaldy, 1901, n, Hoplophora + –ion (suffix of action or process). Horcoma Fennah, 1969, n, Greek: όρκωμα (oath). Horcomana Asche, 1988, f, Horcoma + –ana (related to). Horcomotes Fennah, 1969, m, Horcoma + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Hordnia Oman, 1949, f, partial anagram of Tettigonia dohrnii Signoret, 1855. Horiola Fairmaire, 1846, f, after Horus, one of ancient Egyptian deities, depicted as a man with a falcon head + –iola (diminutive suffix). Horiscarta Matsumura, 1940, f, from Hori, a historical name of Puli (Taiwan, Nantou Co.) + Cosmoscarta. Horncicade Taschenberg, 1861, f, English: horn + Cicada. Horouta Knight, 1975, f, after Horouta, one of the ca- noes which brought the ancestors of the Maori to New Zealand. Hortensia Metcalf & Bruner, 1936, f, Latin: hortensis (from garden), from Greek: χόρτος (pasture) + –ία (noun suffix). Horvathiana Metcalf, 1952, f, in honor of Géza Hor- váth (1847–1937), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Hungarian National Museum (Buda- pest) + –iana (related to). Horvathianella Anufriev, 1980, f, Horvathiana + –ella (diminutive suffix). Horvathiella Matsumura, 1914, f, in honor of Géza Horváth (1847–1937), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Hemiptera, Hungarian National Museum (Budapest) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Hosophora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: 細, hoso (slender) + Aphrophora. Hosoptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, Japanese: 細, hoso (slender) + Ptyelus. Hosunka Matsumura, 1935, f, Japanese: 細, hoso (slender) + 浮塵子 or ウンカ, unka (planthopper from the family Delphacidae). Hotinus Amyot & Serville, 1843, m, Chinese: 火, ho (fire) + 頂, ting (vertex). Houtbayana Linnavuori, 1961, f, from Hout Bay (South Africa) + –ana (related to). Hovana Distant, 1905, f, after Hova or free common- ers, were one of the three principal historical castes in the Merina Kingdom of Madagascar, alongside the Andriana (nobles) and Andevo (slaves) + –ana (related to). Huabeicercopis Hong, 1983, f, from North China (Chinese: 华北, Huabei) + Cercopis. Huachia Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Huachi (Bolivia) + –ia (noun suffix). Huaina Fennah, 1979, m, after Huayna Picchu, a mountain in Peru. Huancabamba Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Huancabam- ba (Peru). Huechys Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Chinese: 血, hue (Sanguis) + 虫奇, ky (cicada). Huleria Ball, 1902, f, partial anagram of Uhleriella. Humgar Medler, 2000, n, hum– (unknown preffix) + Colgar. 94 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Humpatagallia Linnavuori & Viraktamath, 1973, f, from Humpata (Angola, Huíla) + Agallia. Hussa Distant, 1918, f, after Hussa, a ruler of the An- glo–Saxon kingdom of Bernicia ca. 585–592. Hussainiana Mahmood & Ahmed, 1969, f, in honor of Afzal Hussain + –iana (related to). Huttia Myers, 1924, f, from Upper Hutt (New Zealand) + –ia (noun suffix). Hyalessa China, 1925, f, Greek: ὕαλος (glassy, hya- line) + –essa (diminutive suffix). Hyalesthes Signoret, 1865, f, Greek: ὕαλος (glassy, hyaline) + ἑσθὴς (cloth, toga, robe) (Signoret, 1865 treated the genus as masculine, but he used the name introduced by Amyot, who clearly indicated the Greek origin of the name, according to the ICZN Art. 30.1.2, it is feminine). Hyalinocerus Zhang & Li, 2012, m, Greek: ὕαλος (glassy, hyaline) + Idiocerus. Hyalocerus Maldonado–Capriles, 1977, m, Greek: ὕαλος (glassy, hyaline) + Idiocerus. Hyalodepsa Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ὕαλος (glassy, hya- line) + δέψω (to soften). Hyalodictyon Fennah, 1944, n, Greek: ὕαλος (glassy, hyaline) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Hyalojassus Evans, 1972, m, Greek: ὕαλος (glassy, hyaline) + Jassus (referring to the vitreous tegmen). Hyalotomaspis Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: ὕαλος (glassy, hyaline) + Tomaspis. Hyantia Stål, 1866, f, after Hyas (Ὑάς), in Greek my- thology, a son of the Titan Atlas and Aethra + –antia (related to). Hybanda Distant, 1908, f, after Hybanda (Greek: Ὑβάνδα), a former island of the Icarian Sea. Hybandoides Distant, 1915, m, Hybanda + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Hybla McAtee, 1932, f, after Hybla Heraea or Hybla Hera (Greek: Ὕβλα Ἡραία or Ὕβλα Ἥρα), an ancient city of Sicily (Italy). Hyboscarta Jacobi, 1908, f, Greek: ύβός (humped) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Hybrasil Kirkaldy, 1907, m, after Hy–Brasil, in Irish mythology, a phantom island said to lie in the Atlantic Ocean west of Ireland. Hydabricta Webb, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Hydriena Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: ύδωρ (water) + –ena (coming from); anagram of Enhydria. Hygiops Amyot & Serville, 1843, m, Greek: ὑγιής (healthy) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Hygris Stål, 1862, f, after Hygris, a city of European Sarmatia on the northern shore of the Palus Maeotis. Hylaeoneura Lameere & Severin, 1897, f, Greek: ὑλαῖος (belonging to the forest) + νευρόν (vein). Hylaius Oman & Musgrave, 1975, m, Greek: ὑλαῖος (belonging to the forest). Hyledelphax Vilbaste, 1968, f, Greek: ὕλη (wood, forest) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Vilbaste, 1968). Hylica Stål, 1863, f, after Lake Yliki (Greek: Υλίκη, latinised as Hylica), a large lake of Boeotia (Greece). Hylicella Evans, 1956, f, Hylica + –ella (diminutive suffix). Hylicellites Becker–Migdisova, 1963, f, Hylicella + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Hyloidea McAtee, 1926, f, Greek: ὕλη (forest, wood) + εἶδος (resembling). Hylophylax Lin, 1982, f, Greek: ὕλη (forest, wood) + φύλαξ (guard, sentry). Hylora Boulard, 1971, f, Greek: ὑλωρός (forester). Hymenogaster Horváth, 1911, f, Greek: ὑμήν (mem- brane, flap) + γαστήρ (belly, venter). Hymetta McAtee, 1919, f, after Hymettus (Greek: Ὑμηττός), a mountain range in Greek famous for its marble. Hymettus Stål, 1866, m, after Hymettus (Greek: Ὑμηττός), a mountain range in Greek famous for its marble. Hynnis Burmeister, 1835, n, Greek: ὒννις (ploughshare). Hyogonia China, 1927, f, Greek: ὑός (pig, hog) + Tet- tigonia. Hypacostemma Linnavuori, 1961, n, Greek: ὑπό (un- der) + Acostemma. Hypaepa Stål, 1862, f, after Hypaepa (Greek: Ὕπαιπα), a city in ancient Lydia, near the north bank of the Cayster River. Hypamastris Fowler, 1895, f, Greek: ὑπό (under) + Amastris. Hypaulacia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ὑπό (under) + αύλαξ (groove) + –ία (noun suffix). Hyperapona Freytag, 2013, f, Greek: ὑπέρ (over, above) + Hecalapona. Hypericiella Dworakowska, 1970, f, Typhlocyba DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 95 hyperici Herrich–Schäffer, 1836; on Hypericum (Hy- pericaceae) + –iella (diminutive suffix). Hyphancylus Fowler, 1904, m, Greek: ύφ– (hypo–, under–) + αγκύλος (curved). Hypheodana Metcalf, 1952, f, Hypheus + –odana (arbitrary suffix). Hypheus Stål, 1867, m, after Hyphaeus, a mountain of Campania. Hyphinoe Stål, 1867, f, after Iphinoe or Hyphinoe (Greek: Ἰφινόη), in Greek mythology, a daughter of Antaeus and Tinge, and had a son Palaemon from Heracles. Hypochthonella China & Fennah, 1952, f, Greek: ὑπό (under) + χθών (ground, soil) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Hypocixius Cockerell, 1926, m, Greek: ὑπό (under) + Cixius. Hypomius Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: ὑπό (under) + ὁμός (same, common). Hyposcopus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: ὑπό (under) + σκοπός (explorer, watcher). Hypospadianus Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: ὑποσπαδίας (a birth defect of the male genitalia in which the open- ing of the urethra is on the underside of the penis) + –anus (related to). Hyposticta Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ὑπό (under) + στικτός (marked, spotted). Hypostilba Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ὑπό (under) + στίλβω (to shine, glitter). Hypotmetus Schulze, Kükenthal & Heider, 1930, m, Greek: ὑπό (under) + τμητὸς (cut, divided). Hypsauchenia Germar, 1835, f, Greek: ὕψος (height) + αὐχήν (neck, pronotum) + –ία (noun suffix). Hypselometopum Stål, 1853, n, Greek: υψηλός (high) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Hypselotropis Stål, 1869, f, Greek: υψηλός (high) + τρόπις (keel). Hypsiphanta Jacobi, 1928, f, Greek: ὕψος (height) + Siphanta. Hypsolyrium Schmidt, 1926, n, Greek: ὕψος (height) + λύρα (lyre) + –ium (noun suffix). Hypsophyllium Schmidt, 1926, n, Greek: ὕψος (height) + φίλος (loving) + –ium (noun suffix). Hypsoprora Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ὕψος (height) + πρῷρα (front part of ship; bow, prow). Hypsoprorachis Fonseca & Diringshofen, 1969, f, Hypsoprora + Greek: ῥάχις (sharp ridge along the back). Hysterella Logvinenko, 1977, f, Greek: υστερέω (ab- sent) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Hysterodus Dlabola, 1980, m, concatenation of Hys- teropterum + Mycterodus. Hysteropterissus Melichar, 1906, m, concatenation of Hysteropterum + Issus. Hysteropterum Amyot & Serville, 1843, n, Greek: υστερέω (absent) + πτερόν (wing). Hysterosphaerius Melichar, 1906, m, Greek: υστερέω (absent) + σφαίρα (sphere) + –ius (noun suffix). Hystrigonia Emeljanov, 1980, f, Greek: ὕστριξ (porcu- pine) + Tettigonia. Ianagallia Viraktamath, 2011, f, ian– (arbitrary prefix) + Agallia. Ianeira Linnavuori, 1969, f, after Ianeira (Greek: Ἰάνειρά), in Greek mythology, one of the Nereides. Iassomorphus Theron, 1972, m, Iassus + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Iassus Fabricius, 1803, m, after Iassus (Greek: Ἰασσός), ancient Greek port town in western Caria (now Tur- key). Iba Schmidt, 1920, f, after Iba (Philippines, Central Luzon, Zambales). Ibadarrus Remane & Asche, 1980, m, from Iberia (Greek: Ίβηρία) or Iberian Peninsula + Adarrus. Iberanum Gnezdilov, 2003, n, from Iberia (Greek: Ίβηρία) or Iberian Peninsula + Adarrus. Iberia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, from Iberia (Greek: Ίβηρία) or Iberian Peninsula. Iberofoveopsis Peñalver & Szwedo, 2010, f, from Ibe- ria (Greek: Ίβηρία) or Iberian Peninsula + Foveopsis. Ibiceps Buckton, 1903, m, Latin: ibix, ibicis (chamois) + ceps (head). Ibleocixius D'Urso & Grasso, 2009, m, from Monti Iblei or Hyblaean Mountains (Italy, Sicily) + Cixius. Icaia Linnavuori, 1973, f, from Ica (Peru) + –ia (noun suffix). Icaiana Dworakowska, 1981, f, partial anagram of Acia + –ana (related to). Ichthyobelus Melichar, 1924, m, Greek: ιχθύς (fish) + βέλος (arrow, dart, quick moving). Ictaranthe Fowler, 1894, n, Greek: ίκτερος (jaundice) + άνθος (blossom). Idia Fieber, 1866, f, after Queen Idia (Greek: ιδία, from ἴδιος, "distinct, separate, peculiar"), the mother of Esigie, the Oba of Benin who ruled from 1504 to 1550. 96 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Idiobregma Anufriev, 1972, f, Greek: ἴδιος (distingct, peculiar) + βρέγμα (top of the head). Idiocerella Evans, 1941, f, Idiocerus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Idiocerinus Baker, 1915, m, Idiocerus + –inus (related to). Idioceroides Matsumura, 1912, m, Idiocerus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Idioceromimus Dietrich & Rakitov, 2002, m, Idiocerus + Greek: μίμος (imitator). Idioceropsis Maldonado–Capriles, 1956, f, Idiocerus + όψις (appearance, similar to). Idiocerus Lewis, 1834, m, Greek: ἴδιος (distinct, pecu- liar) + κέρας (horn, antenna). Idioderma Van Duzee, 1909, f, Greek: ἴδιος (distinct, peculiar) + Ophiderma. Idiodonus Ball, 1936, m, Greek: ἴδιος (distinct, pecu- liar) + donum (gift, present). Idiomyctus Williams, 1981, m, Greek: ἴδιος (distinct, peculiar) + μυκτήρ (nose) Idionannus Linnavuori, 1956, m, Greek: ἴδιος (distinct, peculiar) + νάννος (dwarf). Idioscopus Baker, 1915, m, Greek: ἴδιος (distinct, pecu- liar) + Bythoscopus. Idiosemus Berg, 1883, m, Greek: ἴδιος (distinct, pecu- liar) + σῆμα (sign, mark). Idiosystatus Berg, 1883, m, Greek: ἴδιος (distinct, pecu- liar) + συστάτης (standing close together). Idiotettix Osborn, 1929, m, Greek: ἴδιος (distinct, pecu- liar) + τέττιξ (cicada). Idona DeLong, 1931, f, Latin: idoneus (fit, suitable) or Greek: εἶδον (to examine, investigate). Idume Stål, 1866, f, after Edom or Idume, an ancient kingdom in Transjordan located between Moab to the northeast, the Arabah to the west and the Arabian Desert to the south and east. Idyia Linnavuori, 1960, f, after Idyia or Eidyia (Greek: Ιδυια), in Greek mythology, a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. Idyinna McKamey, 2003, f, Idyia + –inna (diminutive suffix). Iedidia Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: iedid (kind person) + –ia (noun suffix). Ifeia Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, from Ife (Nige- ria, Osun) + Greek: –εια (noun suffix). Ifeneura Ghauri, 1975, f, from Ife (Nigeria, Osun) + Erythroneura. Ifuaria Dworakowska, 1994, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Ifugoa Dworakowska & Pawar, 1974, f, from Ifugo (Philippines). Igava Melichar, 1912, f, unknown. Igerna Kirkaldy, 1903, f, after Igerna, the mother of King Arthur, the wife of Uther Pendragon. Ignotala Riek, 1973, f, Latin: ignotus (unknown, strange) + ala (wing). Igutettix Matsumura, 1932, m, in honor of S. Iguchi, a Japanese entomologist + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Iguvium Distant, 1917, n, after Iguvium, a Roman city, now Gubbio (Italy, Perugia). Ijacossus Becker–Migdisova, 1950, m, from Iya (Rus- sia, Irkutsk) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Ijagar Medler, 2000, n, from Irian Jaya (Indonesia) + Colgar. Ikedana Synave, 1957, f, in honor of H. Ikeda + –ana (related to). Ikelibeloha Zahniser & Nielson, 2012, f, Malagasy: ikelibeloha ("little big headed one"). Ikomella Ishihara, 1961, f, in honor of H. Ikoma, an entomologist, Osaka City University (Japan) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ikonza Hesse, 1925, f, African dialect: ikonza (varlet, boy servant). Ilagia Kramer & DeLong, 1968, f, anagram of Aligia. Ilburnia White, 1878, f, anagram of Liburnia. Ileifea Banaszkiewicz & Szwedo, 2005, f, from Ile–Ife (Nigeria, Oyo State). Ileopeltus Cwikla, 1988, m, Greek: ἵλεος (gentle) + πέλτη, πέλτης (small shield). Ilerdocossus Gomez Pallerola, 1984, f, after Ilerda, a historical name of Lleida (Spain, Catalonia) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Ilesia Fennah, 1942, f, French: île (island) + –ia (noun suffix). Ilithucia Stål, 1867, f, after Eileithyia or Ilithyia (Greek: Εἰλείθυια), in Greek mythology, the goddess of child- birth and midwifery. Illinigina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, from Illinois (USA) + Zygina. Illyria Moulds, 1985, f, after Illyria (Greek: Ἰλλυρία), DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 97 a region in the western part of the Balkan Peninsula inhabited by the Illyrians. Ilva Stål, 1866, f, after Ilva or Elba, an island of the Tuscan Archipelago, in the Tyrrhenian Sea. Ilyapa Dietrich, 2011, f, after Ilyapa, Inca god of thun- der, lightning, and rain. Imbabura Distant, 1911, f, after Imbabura Volcano in northern Ecuador. Imbalara Hesse, 1925, f, African dialect: imbalara (champion). Imbecilla Dworakowska, 1970, f, Latin: imbecillus (weak, feeble). Immadellana Young, 1986, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Imporcitor Distant, 1916, m, after Imporcitor, in Roman mythology, an assistant–god, "He who ploughs with a wide furrow". Imugina Mahmood, 1967, f, from Imugin (Philippines, Luzon, N. Viscaya). Inazuma Ishihara, 1953, f, Japanese: イナズマヨコバイ, inazuma–yokobai (lightning, zigzag rice leafhopper). Incasa Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2008, f, after Incas or Inca Empire, the largest empire in pre–Columbian America. Incolea Goding, 1926, f, Latin: incola (inhabitant, res- ident). Increda Medler, 2001, f, Latin: incredibilis (incredible). Indagnia Emeljanov, 2008, f, from India + Anagnia. Indiagallia Holzinger, 2001, f, after Indi, Ingrid Holzinger's pet + Agallia. Indianella Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1973, f, from India + –nella (diminutive suffix). Indicopleustes Distant, 1908, f, after Cosmas Indico- pleustes (Greek Κοσμᾶς Ἰνδικοπλεύστης, literally "Cos- mas who sailed to India"), a Greek merchant and later hermit from Alexandria of Egypt. Indodictyophara Liang & Song, 2012, f, from India + Dictyophara. Indodikra Sharma, 1979, f, from India + Dikraneura. Indoformosa Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, from India and Formosa, a historical name of Taiwan. Indogaetulia Schmidt, 1919, f, from India + Gaetulia. Indokutara Viraktamath, 1998, f, from India + Kutara. Indolipa Emeljanov, 2001, f, from India + Olipa. Indomiasa Song, Webb & Liang, 2014, f, from India + Miasa. Indorupex Fennah, 1965, m, from India + Rupex. Indoulopa Viraktamath & Webb, 2019, f, from India + Ulopa. Indozuriel Fennah, 1975, m, from India + Zuriel ("My Rock is God"), in Old Testament, a son of Abihail. Indrival Fennah, 1978, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Inemadara Ishihara, 1953, f, Japanese: イネマダラヨコ バイ, Ine–madara–yokobai (rice–maculate leafhop- per). Inflatodus Dlabola, 1982, m, Latin: inflatus (swollen, inflated) + Mycterodus. Inflatopina Lu, Dietrich & Qin, 2017, f, Latin: inflatus (swollen, inflated) + –pina (arbitrary suffix) (referring to the inflated male anteclypeus). Inflatopyga Duffels, 1997, f, Latin: inflatus (swollen, inflated) + Greek: πυγή (tail). Infulatartessus Evans, 1981, m, Latin: infula (ribbon on a bishop's miter) + Tartessus (referring to the long ribbonlike posterior processes of the aedeagus). Ingcainyenzane Sanborn & Villet, 2020, f, Xhosa: ingca (grass) + inyenzane (cicada). Ingensala Lu, Song & Szwedo, 2022, f, Latin: ingens (huge, vast, enormous) + ala (wing). Inghamia Evans, 1966, f, from Ingham (Australia, Queensland) + –ia (noun suffix). Ingoma Fennah, 1954, f, after Ingoma, a drum used by certain Bantu populations of Africa. Ingruo Becker–Migdisova, 1960, f, Latin: ingruo (to show up unexpectedly). Iniesta Dworakowska, 1993, f, in honor of Alberto Iniesta Jiménez (1923–2016), an archbishop who was active on social issues. Inkewana Hesse, 1925, f, African dialect: inkewana (little rogue). Innobindus Jacobi, 1928, m, unknown. Inoclapis Nielson, 1979, m, unknown. Inoderbe Shcherbakov & Emeljanov, 2021, f, Russian: иной (different, other) + Derbe. Insitor Distant, 1916, m, after Insitor, in Roman mythol- ogy, an assistant–god, "He who plants seeds". Insitoroides Funkhouser, 1933, m, Insitor + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Insolitana Domahovski, Gonçalves, Takiya & Cavichi- 98 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 oli, 2019, f, Latin: insolitus (strange, unusual) + Gypo- nana. Insulanus Linnavuori, 1960, m, Latin: insula (island) + –anus (related to). Insulariasca Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2021, f, Empoasca insularis Oman, 1936; from Latin: insularis (from island) + Empoasca. Insulisia Bonfils & Attié, 1998, f, Latin: insula (island) + Nisia. Insulume Medler, 1999, n, unknown. Intandela Hesse, 1925, f, African dialect: intandela (creeper). Interamma Walker, 1870, f, after Interamna or In- teramma, an ancient Roman town. Interocrea Walker, 1870, f, after Interocrea, a small town of the Sabines, situated between Reate and Amiternum, now Antrodoco (Italy, Rieti), from Latin: interocrea (between mountains). Inthaxara Distant, 1913, f, after Inthaxara, the Siamese monarchs from 763 to 1401. Introrsa Dai & Zhang, 2010, f, Latin: introrsus (inwards, within, internally) (referring to the mesal process of the aedeagal shaft). Inuyana Young, 1977, f, from Inuya (Peru) + –ana (related to). Involuta Zhang, 1993, f, Latin: involutus (enveloped, veiled). Inxwala Distant, 1907, f, after Inxwala, the First Fruits festivals of the Nguni peoples in Southern Africa, a type of sacrificial ceremony of giving the first fruits in a harvest to the gods. Inyamana Distant, 1905, f, after Inyamana, a person from the report by the Bishop of Zoluland on the Mis- sionary at St. Augustine's, near Isandhlwana. Ioba Distant, 1904, f, after Ioba Prov. (Burkina Faso). Iolania Kirkaldy, 1902, f, after Alexander 'Iolani Liho- liho, the fourth monarch of Hawaii + –ia (noun suffix). Ionia Ball, 1933, f, modified from Nionia. Iophosa Jacobi, 1921, f, unknown. Iowanus Ball, 1918, m, from Iowa (USA) + –anus (re- lated to). Ipelloides Evans, 1966, m, Ipoella + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Iphicara Emeljanov, 1978, f, Greek: ἰφιος (strong, stout) + κάρα (head). Iphirhina Fennah, 1968, f, Greek: ἰφιος (strong, stout) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Ipiranga Fennah, 1968, f, from Ipiranga (Brazil, São Paulo). Ipo Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Maori: ipo (darling, beloved). Ipocerus Baker, 1915, m, concatenation of Ipo + Id- iocerus. Ipoella Evans, 1934, f, Ipo + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ipoides Evans, 1934, m, Ipo + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Ipolo Evans, 1966, f, Ipo + –lo (arbitrary suffix). Iposa Evans, 1977, f, Ipo + –sa (provided with). Iposcopus Baker, 1915, m, concatenation of Ipo + Bythoscopus. Ipsemysidia Broomfield, 1985, f, Latin: ipse (actual) + Mysidia. Ipsnola Signoret, 1885, f, in honor of Massimiliano Spinola (1780–1857) (anagram), an Italian entomol- ogist. Ipsvicia Tillyard, 1919, f, from Ipswich (Australia: Queensland) + –ia (noun suffix). Ipsviciella Becker–Migdisova, 1963, f, Ipsvicia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ipsvicioides Fujiyama, 1973, m, Ipsvicia + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Ipsviciopsis Tillyard, 1922, f, Ipsvicia + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Iquitosa Fennah, 1945, f, from Iquitos (Peru, Maynas). Irabola Gnezdilov, 2021, f, from Iran + in honor of Jiří Dlabola (1922–2016), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Hemiptera, Museum of Natural History, Czech Republic (Prague). Iragua Melichar, 1926, f, Chibcha (Indian): iraqua (river channel). Irakopterum Dlabola, 1984, n, from Iraq + Hysterop- terum. Iranissus Dlabola, 1980, m, from Iran + Issus. Iranodus Dlabola, 1980, m, from Iran + Mycterodus. Iraqerus Ghauri, 1972, m, from Iraq + –erus (arbitrary suffix). Irenaella Linnavuori, 1977, f, in honor of Irena Dwora- kowska (born 1941), a Polish entomologist specializing in Typhlocybinae, Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, than University of British Columbia (Cana- da) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Irenaneura Cao, Huang & Zhang, 2012, f, in honor of DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 99 Irena Dworakowska (born 1941), a Polish entomolo- gist specializing in Typhlocybinae, Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, than University of British Columbia (Canada) + Erythroneura. Irenara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in honor of Irena Dworakowska (born 1941), a Polish entomologist specializing in Typhlocybinae, Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, than University of British Columbia (Canada) + Empoascanara. Iria Stål, 1867, f, after Iria, an ancient town in Galicia (now a district of Padrón). Iriatartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: ίρις (rainbow) + Tartessus. Irinula Ribaut, 1948, f, Basque: irin (flour) or Greek: ἶρις (rainbow, halo) + –ula (diminutive suffix). Irlandiana Lallemand, 1957, f, from Ireland + –ana (related to). Irridiculum Hamilton, 2014, n, Latin: irridicule (un- amusingly). Iruana Distant, 1905, f, after "irua", the Kikuyu term for initiation ceremony, or circumcision + –ana (re- lated to). Isaca Walker, 1857, f, after Isaca, the ancient name of the river Exe in England. Ischnocentrus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: ισχνός (thin, weak) + κέντρον (sharp point). Ischnorhina Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ισχνός (thin, weak) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Iseza Dworakowska, 1981, f, after Institute of System- atic and Experimental Zoology (ISEZ), Polish Academy of Sciences (Cracow). Ishidaella Matsumura, 1912, f, in honor of Masato Ishida (1877–1940), a Japanese entomologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ishiharanara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in honor of Tamotsu Ishihara (1918–1993), a Japanese entomologist + Empoascanara. Ishiharanus Hori, 1969, m, in honor of Tamotsu Ishi- hara (1918–1993), a Japanese entomologist + –anus (related to). Ishiharella Dworakowska, 1970, f, in honor of Tamot- su Ishihara (1918–1993), a Japanese entomologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ishiharodelphax Kwon, 1982, m, in honor of Tamotsu Ishihara (1918–1993), a Japanese entomologist + Delphax. Isobium Melichar, 1906, n, Greek: ίσος (equal) + βιος (life). Isocurus Emeljanov, 2009, m, Greek: ίσος (equal) + κόρος (boy). Isodaemon Fennah, 1969, m, Greek: ίσος (equal) + δαίμων (god, goddess). Isodelphax Fennah, 1963, m, Greek: ίσος (equal) + Delphax. Isogaetis Fennah, 1969, f, Greek: ίσος (equal) + Gae- tulia. Isogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: ίσος (equal) + Eu- gonalia. Isolineocerus Freytag, 2008, m, Greek: ίσος (equal) + Latin: linea (line) + Idiocerus (referring to the unusual inner spine on the male subgenital plate). Isozulia Fennah, 1953, f, Greek: ίσος (equal) + Zulia. Isporisa Walker, 1857, f, after Isporis or Oesporis, an- cient city of Psylli (modern Lybia). Isporisella Baker, 1927, f, Isporisa + –ella (diminutive suffix). Issarius Metcalf, 1950, m, Issus + –arius (related to). Issedonia Emeljanov, 1972, f, after Issedones (Greek: Ἰσσηδόνες), ancient people of Central Asia + Greek: –ία (noun suffix). Issella Metcalf, 1952, f, Issina + –ella (diminutive suf- fix). Issidius Puton, 1898, m, Issus + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Issina Melichar, 1906, f, Issus + –ina (related to, wife of). Issites Haupt, 1956, m, Issus + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Issomimus Jacobi, 1910, m, Issus + Greek: μίμος (imi- tator). Issomorphus Melichar, 1906, m, Issus + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Issopulex China & Fennah, 1961, m, Issus + Latin: pulex (flea). Issoscepa Melichar, 1906, f, Issus + Greek: σκέπη (cover, tegmen). Issovarcia Bliven, 1966, f, concatenation of Issus + Varcia. Issus Fabricius, 1803, m, after Issus (Greek: Ἱσσός), ancient Cilician port town, known for the Battle of Issus (333 BC) when Alexander the Great of Macedonia defeated Darius III of Persia, Turkey, ca 30 km N of Iskenderun. Isthmia Walker, 1851, f, after Isthmus of Corinth (Greek: 100 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 ίσθμια), narrow land bridge which connects the Pelo- ponnese peninsula with the rest of the mainland of Greece. Itatiaya Schmidt, 1932, f, from Itatiaia National Park (Brazil). Itatiayana Metcalf, 1952, f, Itatiaya + –ana (related to). Ithma Fennah, 1969, n, Greek: ἴθμα (pace, motion, movement). Iturnoria Evans, 1954, f, in honor of I. Turnor + –ia (noun suffix). Ityraea Stål, 1866, f, after Ituraea or Ityraea, a district in the northeast of Palestine. Itzalana Distant, 1905, f, after Itzalana, an ancient Mexican city in Yucatan. Iubsoda Nast, 1975, f, after International Union of Bio- logical Sciences (IUBS) + –oda (arbitrary suffix). Iuiuia Hoch & Ferreira, 2016, f, from Iuiú (Brazil, Bahia State) + –ia (noun suffix). Ivaia Becker–Migdisova, 1960, f, from Iva–Gora (Russia, Arkhangelsk Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Ivinga Distant, 1909, f, after Ivinga Region (Tanzania). Ivorycoasta Dworakowska, 1972, f, from Ivory Coast or Côte d'Ivoire. Iwaptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, from Iwate Pref. (Japan, Honshu, Tohoku region) (Japenese: 岩手) + Ptyelus. Iwasemia Matsumura, 1927, f, in honor of Hisashi Kuroiwa (1858–1930, Japanese: 黒岩), a naturalist in Okinawa (Japan) + Semia. Izella Fennah, 1965, f, ? after Izell, male given name. Izzardana Lallemand, 1957, f, in honor of Reginald John Izzard (1900–1975), an entomologist, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ana (re- lated to). Izzardiana Capener, 1952, f, in honor of Reginald John Izzard (1900–1975), an entomologist, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –iana (related to). Jaacunga Nielson, 1988, m, unknown. Jacatra Distant, 1905, f, from Jacatra, an old name of Jakarta (Indonesia). Jacobiana Capener, 1968, f, in honor of Arnold Jaco- bi (1870–1948), a German zoologist, ethnographer, and ornithologist + –ana (related to). Jacobiasca Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Arnold Jacobi (1870–1948), a German zoologist, ethnogra- pher, and ornithologist + Empoasca. Jacobiella Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Arnold Jacobi (1870–1948), a German zoologist, ethnogra- pher, and ornithologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Jacobsoniella Melichar, 1914, f, in honor of Edward Jacobsen + –ella (diminutive suffix). Jaculistilus Zhang, Ren & Yao, 2018, m, Latin: jacula- tus (darting) + stylus (pillar) (referring to the strongly produced head). Jada Distant, 1906, f, after Jada, a biblical figure, son of Onam and brother of Shammai. Jafar Kirkaldy, 1903, m, after Jafar, a village in Iran; Arabic: Ja'far (spring or rivulet). Jafuna Distant, 1912, f, after "Jafuna Land", the Masudi name for Madagascar. Jagannata Distant, 1906, f, after Jagannath (literally "Lord of the Universe"), in Hinduism, the name of Vishnu. Jakarellus Webb, 1980, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Jakrama Young, 1977, f, in honor of James Phillip Kram- er (1928–2011), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture. Jalalia Ahmed, 1970, f, in honor of S.K. Jalali + –ia (noun suffix). Jalorpa Nielson, 1979, f, unknown. Jamacerus Freytag, 1969, m, from Jamaica + Idioce- rus. Jamaha Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2008, f, from Jamaica and Haiti. Jamaica Hamilton, 2014, f, from Jamaica. Jamaicastes Kirkaldy, 1900, f, from Jamaica + Greek: –αστής (follower). Jamella Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Jamella, a female giv- en name. Jamiphax Matsumura, 1940, f, after Yami (Tao) ethnic group from Orchid (Lanyu) Island, 蘭嶼 (Taiwan) + Delphax. Jamitettix Matsumura, 1940, m, after Yami (Tao) ethnic group from Orchid (Lanyu) Island, 蘭嶼 (Taiwan) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Janastana Young, 1977, f, in honor of Janusz Nast (1908–1991), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Instytut Zoologiczny, Polska Aka- demia Nauk (Warsaw) + –ana (related to). Jannius Theron, 1982, m, after Jannie, a given name. Janssensia Lallemand, 1950, f, in honor of Janssens + –ia (noun suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 101 Jantaritambia Szwedo, 2000, f, Old Slavonic: jantar (amber) + Tambinia. Jantarivacanthus Szwedo, 2005, m, Old Slavonic: jantar (amber) + Evacanthus. Janthe Stål, 1867, f, after Janthe (Greek: Ιάνθη), the daughter of Telessa, who on her wedding day was transformed into a man. Japanagallia Ishihara, 1955, f, from Japan + Agallia. Japananus Ball, 1931, m, from Japan + –anus (related to). Japetus Stål, 1863, m, after Iapetus or Japetus (Greek: Ἰαπετός), in Greek mythology, one of the Titans, a son of Uranus and Gaia, and the father of Atlas, Prometheus, Epimetheus, and Menoetius. Jascopus Hamilton, 1971, m, concatenation of Jassus + Cercopis. Jassargus Zachvatkin, 1933, m, Jassus + Argus (Greek: Ἄργος), in Greek mythology, many–eyed giant, guard- ian of Io, a son of Zeus and Niobe. Jassidaeus Fieber, 1866, m, Jassus + –idaeus (similar to). Jassoidula Osborn, 1934, f, Jassus + –idula (arbitrary diminutive suffix). Jassolidia Nielson, 1982, f, concatenation of Jassus + Coelidia. Jassonirvana Baker, 1923, f, concatenation of Jassus + Nirvana. Jassopronus Nielson & Godoy, 1995, m, Jassus + Lat- in: pronus (bending, prone, face down). Jassopsaltria Ashton, 1914, f, Jassus + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Jassopsis Scudder, 1890, f, Jassus + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Jassosqualus Kramer, 1964, m, Jassus + Latin: squalus (shark). Jassulus Evans, 1955, m, Jassus + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Jassus Fallén, 1806, m, after Iassus (Greek: Ἰασσός), ancient Greek port town in western Caria (now Turkey). Jatoba Poinar, Vega & Stroiński, 2020, f, on jatoba, Hymenaea (Fabaceae). Javadikra Dworakowska, 1971, f, from Java (Indone- sia) + Dikraneura. Javesa Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: yabesh or javesch (dry). Javesella Fennah, 1963, f, Javesa + –ella (diminutive suffix). Jawigia Nielson, 1979, f, unknown. Jeanneliensia Lallemand, 1920, f, in honor of R. Jeanell + –ensis (from) + –ia (noun suffix). Jeepiulus Cavichioli, 2000, m, after Jeep Wrangler Willys, 1957, car of R.R. Cavichioli + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Jembra Metcalf & Horton, 1934, f, modified from Jem- brana. Jembrana Distant, 1908, f, after Jembrana regency (Indonesia, Bali). Jembroides Matsumura, 1942, m, Jembrana + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Jembrophora Matsumura, 1942, f, concatenation of Jembrana + Aphrophora. Jembropsis Matsumura, 1940, f, Jembrana + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Jenolidia Nielson, 1982, f, after Jennifer Larsen, Mervin W. Nielson's granddaughter + Coelidia. Jerala Walker, 1858, f, after Jerala, a surname. Jiania Bo & Szwedo, 2012, f, Chinese: 剑, jian (sword) + –ia (noun suffix) (referring to the very long ovipositor). Jiaotouia Chen & Wang, 2018, f, Chinese: jiaotou, 角 (angle, triangle) + 头 (head) + –ia (noun suffix). Jibarita Ramos, 1957, f, after jibarita, slang for a tradi- tional Puerto Rican country girl. Jibeicossus Hong, 1984, m, from Hebei Prov. (China), also called Jibei + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidop- tera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Jikradia Nielson, 1979, f, in honor of James (Jim) Phillip Kramer (1928–2011), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + Coelidia. Jilijapa Melichar, 1924, f, from Jilijapa or Jipijapa (Equador). Jilinga Ghauri, 1974, f, from Darjeeling district (India, West Bengal). Jimara Dworakowska, 1977, f, after Jimara, one of the provinces of Kaabu empire (1537–1867) in Western Africa. Jingkara Chou, 1964, f, Chinese: 精, jing (essence) + Greek: κάρα (head). Jinlinus Ding, 2006, m, from Jinlin, an ancient name of Nanjing (China, Jiangsu Prov.). Jiphara Ren, 1995, f, after Ji, ancient city in northern China, now Beijing + Scytophara. Jiridlabolina Koçak, 1981, f, in honor of Jiří Dlabola 102 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 (1922–2016), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Museum of Natural History, Czech Republic (Prague) + –ina (related to, wife of). Jiutepeca Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Jiutepec (Mexico, Morelos). Jivatma Distant, 1906, f, after Jivatma, in Hinduism, immortal essence or soul of a living organism which survives physical death; from Sanskrit: Jiva (Shiva) + Atma (Shakti). Jivena Blocker, 1976, f, English: jive (Latin dance style). Jogocerus Viraktamath, 1979, m, from Jog Falls (India, Karnataka) + Idiocerus. Johannesburgia Distant, 1907, f, from Johannesburg (South Africa, Gauteng) + –ia (noun suffix). Johanus Theron, 1974, m, after Theunis Johannes Naudé (1897–1983), an entomologist, who special- ized in Auchenorrhyncha, University of South Africa. Jonabenna Hoch, 2013, f, in honor of Jon H. Martin + Benna. Jophora Matsumura, 1942, f, from Jozankei, 定山渓 (Japan, Hokkaido, Sapporo) + Aphrophora. Joruma McAtee, 1924, f, in honor of John Russell Malloch (1875–1963), a Scottish entomologist who specialized in Diptera and Hymenoptera. Jorumella McAtee, 1934, f, Joruma + –ella (diminutive suffix). Jorumidia Young, 1952, f, Joruma + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Josanus DeLong, 1938, m, Phlepsius josea Ball, 1900 + –anus (related to). Jotwa Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Jotwa, a surname. Joveriana Capener, 1968, f, in honor of H. Jover + –ana (related to). Jozima Young, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Juanaria Distant, 1920, f, after Juanaria (Haiti). Juba Jacobi, 1910, f, after Juba (85–46 BC), a king of Numibia. Jubisentis Zhang, Ren & Yao, 2019, m, Latin: juba (mane, crest) + sentis (thorn) (referring to the long setae). Jubrinia Linnavuori, 1962, f, from Beit Jubrin (Israel) + –ia (noun suffix). Jugoda Melichar, 1915, f, after Ingoda River (Russia, Zabaykalsky Krai). Jugodina Schumacher, 1915, f, Jugoda + –ina (related to, wife of). Jukaruka Distant, 1907, f, Bosnian: "Juka – Ruka", from the description of phonetical disorders associated with a letter substitution. Juliaca Melichar, 1926, f, after Juliaca (Peru, San Roman Prov.). Julipopa Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Juniperia O'Brien, 1971, f, on Juniperus (Cupressace- ae) + –ia (noun suffix). Juniperthia O'Brien, 1985, f, Juniperia + Latin: thia (aunt). Juroala Chen & Wang, 2019, f, from Jura Mountains, which gave their name to the Jurassic + Latin: ala (wing). Jurocercopis Wang & Zhang, 2009, f, from Jurassic + Cercopis. Kaapia Theron, 1983, f, from Bo–Kaap (South Africa, Cape Town) + –ia (noun suffix). Kabakra Dworakowska, 1979, f, from Hindi: Bali Ka Bakra (sacrificial goat). Kadrabia Dworakowska & Sohi, 1978, f, from Kadrabad (India, Punjab State) + –ia (noun suffix). Kadrabolina Knight & Webb, 1993, f, concatenation of Kadrabia + Cicadulina. Kafulopa Smith & Webb, 2016, f, from Kafue National Park (Zambia) + Ulopa. Kageptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, in honor of S. Kageyama, a Japanese entomologist + Ptyelus. Kageralna Boulard, 2012, f, from Kagera Region (Tan- zania) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Kaha Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Maori: kaha (strength). Kahaono Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Maori: kaha (strength) + Aneono. Kahavalu Kirkaldy, 1906, n, Maori: kaha (strength) + Valu or Valac, a demon described in the goetic grimoires the "Key of Solomon". Kaikaia Morris & Dietrich, 2020, f, Miskito: kaikaia (to see). Kaila Dworakowska, 1974, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Kakuna Matsumura, 1935, f, Japanese: kakuna (be- tween the corners). Kalabita Moulton, 1923, f, from Kelabit Highlands (Borneo, Sarawak, Malaysia). Kalasha Distant, 1908, f, Sanskrit: kalasha (metal pot with large base and small mouth), in Hinduism, a sym- bol of abundance and "source of life". Kalidasa Kirkaldy, 1900, f, after Kalidasa (IV–V), a DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 103 Classical Sanskrit writer in India. Kalimorpha Nielson, 1979, f, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + μορφή (form, shape). Kalkandelenia Koçak, 1981, f, in honor of Ayla Kalkan- delen (1939–2002), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Ankara University (Turkey) + –ia (noun suffix). Kalkiana Sohi, Viraktamath & Dworakowska, 1980, f, from Kalka (India, Panchkula district) + –ana (related to). Kallebra McAtee, 1926, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + Alebra. Kallicossus Chen, Zhang & Wang, 2014, m, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidop- tera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Kallicrates Capener, 1968, m, Greek: κάλλος (beauti- ful) + κράς, κράτος (head). Kallipterygia Kirkaldy, 1901, f, Greek: κάλλος (beauti- ful) + Pterygia. Kallitambinia Muir, 1931, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + Tambinia. Kallitaxila Kirkaldy, 1901, f, Greek: κάλλος (beautiful) + Taxila. Kalopona Freytag, 2015, f, Greek: καλός (beautiful) + Gypona. Kalpa Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: Kalpa (proper, fit), one of the six disciplines of the Vedanga, or ancillary science connected with the Vedas. Kaltanetta Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Kaltan (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + –etta (diminutive suffix). Kaltanocicada Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Kaltan (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + Cicada. Kaltanopibrocha Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Kaltan (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + Pibrocha. Kaltanopsis Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Kaltan (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Kaltanoscyta Becker–Migdisova, 1960, f, from Kaltan (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + σκύτα (head). Kaltanospes Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Kaltan (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + Latin: spes (hope, expec- tation). Kaltitartessus Evans, 1981, m, German: kalt (cold) + Tartessus (referring to pick–axe–shaped processes of the anal tube). Kamalata Distant, 1889, f, on Ipomoea quamoclit L. (Convolvulaceae) (Sanskrit: kamalata). Kamaza Dworakowska, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Kamendaka Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: "Kamendaka Nitisara" or the Elements of Polity, historical Indian text concerning the bahaviour appropriate to kings. Kampulokara Muir, 1913, n, Esperanto: kampulo (farmer) + Greek: κάρα (head). Kana Distant, 1908, f, after Kana, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Kanada Distant, 1908, f, after Kanada, an Indian sage and philosopher who founded the Vaisheshika school of Indian philosophy. Kanaima Distant, 1909, f, after Kanaima, an evil spirit believed by indigenous people of British Guiana and northwestern Brazil to be an avenger. Kanakia Distant, 1892, f, after, Kanak, the indigenous ethnic group of New Caledonia. Kanchanaburiassus Dai, Dietrich & Zhang, 2015, m, from Kanchanaburi Prov. (Thailand) + Iassus. Kandiana Distant, 1892, f, from Kandy (Sri Lanka) + –ana (related to). Kanguza Dworakowska, 1972, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Kanorba Oman, 1938, f, unknown. Kanoscarta Matsumura, 1940, f, in honor of Tadao Kano (1906–1945?), a Japanese entomologist and naturalist + Cosmoscarta. Kanozata Matsumura, 1940, f, in honor of Tadao Kano (1906–1945?), a Japanese entomologist and naturalist + Thoodzata. Kansendria Kramer, 1971, f, from Kansas (USA) + Endria. Kanziko Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, m, from Kan- ziko (East Africa). Kapateira Young, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Kaphsa Lee, 2012, f, partial anagram of Haphsa. Kapipora Freitas, 2019, f, Tupi (Brazilian indigenous language): kapi'I (grass) + pora (dweller). Kapsa Dworakowska, 1972, f, Polish: kapsa or kabza (pocket). Karachiota Ahmed, 1969, f, from Karachi (Pakistan, Sindh) + –ota (arbitrary suffix). Karajassus Martynov, 1927, m, Greek: καρα, from Turkish: kara (black) + Jassus. 104 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Karapsalta Matsumura, 1931, f, from Karafuto Pref. (Japanese: 樺太庁), a former Japanese name of Sakha- lin Island (Russia) in 1905–1945 + ψάλτης (harper). Karasekia Melichar, 1912, f, in honor of A. Karásek + –ia (noun suffix). Karataviella Becker–Migdisova, 1949, f, from Karatau (Kazakhstan) + –iella (diminutive suffix). Kardopocephalus Metcalf, 1938, m, Greek: κάρδοπος (kneading trough) + κεφαλή (head). Kareal Kirkaldy, 1904, m, after Kareal, a native state of India. Karebodopoides Szwedo, 2001, m, Arabic: kareb (fossil resin) + Mundopoides. Karenia Distant, 1888, f, after Karen people, a Sino– Tibetan ethnic group + –ia (noun suffix). Karesmina Lambkin, 2020, f, in honor of Karen and Jasmine, the spouse and gaughter of Allan Carsburg. Karna Distant, 1906, f, after Karna (Sanksrit: ear), in the Hindu epic "Mahabharata", one of the main char- acters. Karoseefa Webb, 1981, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Karrama Medler, 1988, f, from Marrakai (Australia) (anagram). Karscheliana Boulard, 1990, f, in honor of Ferdinand Anton Franz Karsch (1853–1936), an arachnolo- gist, entomologist, and anthropologist, Museum für Naturkunde (Germany, Berlin) + –iana (related to). Kartalia Koçak, 1981, f, in honor of V. Kartal + –ia (noun suffix). Kartwa Distant, 1908, f, after Karwa, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Kashitettix Ishihara, 1952, m, on kashi (Japanese: 樫), evergreen oak, Quercus (Fagaceae) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada) (referring to Naratettix). Kasinella Evans, 1971, f, Sanskrit: kasina (class of basic visual objects of meditation) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kasserota Distant, 1906, f, after Kasserota, a village in Malay Archipelago. Kasunga Linnavuori, 1979, f, from Kasunga or Kason- go (Democratic Republic of the Congo). Kaszabinus Dlabola, 1965, m, in honor of Zoltán Kaszab (1915–1986), a Hungarian zoologist + –inus (related to). Katbergella Fennah, 1950, f, from Katberg (South Afri- ca, Eastern Cape Prov.) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kathleenum Gnezdilov, 2004, n, in honor of Kath- leen C. Doering (1900–1970), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, University of Kansas (USA, Kansas, Lawrence). Katipo Evans, 1934, f, Greek: κατα– (under) + Ipo; or Maori: katipo (night stinger). Katoa Ôuchi, 1938, f, in honor of Masayo Kato (1898–1967), a Japanese entomologist. Katoma Baker, 1925, f, anagram of Makota. Katona Schmidt, 1911, f, in honor of Kálmán Kitten- berger,"Katona" (1881–1958), a hungarian traveller, natural historian, biologist, and collector. Katonella Schmidt, 1911, f, Katona + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kaukania Dworakowska, 1972, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Kawanda Fennah, 1950, f, from Kawanda (Uganda). Kawandella Synave, 1959, f, Kawanda + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Kayania Distant, 1910, f, after Kayanian dynasty, a semi–mythological dynasty of Persian tradition and folklore which supposedly ruled after the Pishdadids, and before the historical Achaemenids + –ia (noun suffix). Kazachicesa Koçak & Kemal, 2010, f, from Kazakh- stan + after CESA (Centre for Entomological Studies, Ankara, Turkey). Kazachstanicus Dlabola, 1961, m, from Kazakhstan + Greek: –ικός (belonging to). Kazerunia Dlabola, 1974, f, from Kazerun (Iran, Fars) + –ia (noun suffix). Kazukuru Stroiński, 2021, n, after Kazukuru languge spoken in New Georgia (Solomon Islands). Keducarta Schmidt, 1931, f, Greek: κῆδος (troubles) + Eoscarta. Keia Theron, 1984, f, after Great Kei River (South Afri- ca, Eastern Cape Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Keirophettus Szwedo, 2019, m, Proto–Celtic: keiro (dark brown) + phett (wing). Keiseriana Synave, 1966, f, Afrikaans: keiser, from Latin: caesar (emperor) + –ana (related to). Kelisia Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: χηλή (hoof, crab's claw, scissors) + –ία (noun suffix) (referring to the pygofer appendages). Kelisicranus Bartlett, 2006, m, concatenation of Kelisia + Stenocranus. Kelisoidea Beamer, 1950, f, Kelisia + –oidea (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 105 Kelmensa Dworakowska, 2011, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Kelyflata Świerczewski & Stroiński, 2019, f, Malagasi: kely (small) + Flata. Kemobius Shcherbakov, 2012, m, after Kem, Khakas name for upper reaches of the Yenisei River (Russia) + Greek: βίος (life). Kempiana Muir, 1922, f, in honor of S. Kemp + –ana (related to). Keonolla Oman, 1949, f, anagram of Neokolla. Kepulana Young, 1986, f, Malay: ketulan (ball, chunk, clump). Kerjieprosbole Lin, 1992, f, from Kerjie (China, Xinji- ang, Toksun Co.) + Prosbole. Kermesia Melichar, 1903, f, Kermes Latreille, 1798 (Hemiptera: Kermesidae), from French: kermès or alkermès, from Arabic al–qirmiz (cochineal, carmine, bloddy, red) + –ia (noun suffix). Kernastiridius Szwedo, 2019, m, Proto–Celtic: kerna (head) + Pentastiridius. Kervillea Bergevin, 1918, f, in honor of Henri Gadeau de Kerville (1858–1940), a French zoologist, entomol- ogist, botanist, and archeologist. Kerygma Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Kerygma (Greek: κήρυγμα, "preaching"), from New Testament. Kesaflata Stroiński, Malenovský & Świerczewski, 2016, f, from Qeysoh or Kesa, a settlement in Socotra Island (Yemen). Ketumala Distant, 1906, f, after Ketumala (Ameri- cas), one of four continental regions known to ancient Indians. Keumiata Qin & Dietrich, 2014, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Keuria Theron, 1988, f, on keurtjie, Podalyria calyptra- tae (Retz.) Willd. (Fabaceae) + –ia (noun suffix). Keyflana Beamer, 1950, f, from Cedar Keys, Florida (USA) + –ana (related to). Khamiria Dlabola, 1979, f, from Bandar Khamir (Iran) + –ia (noun suffix). Khasiana Rao, 1989, f, from Khasi Hills (India, Me- ghalaya) + –ana (related to). Khimbya Distant, 1905, f, after "Mayela khumbya", from the book "The Buddha Rescue". Khoduma Dworakowska, 1972, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Kiambrama Donaldson, 1988, f, Australian Aborigi- nal: kiambrama (dense forest). Kiamoncopsis Linnavuori, 1978, f, from Kiamoko- to–Kiwakishi (Democratic Republic of the Congo) + Oncopsis. Kibofascius Van Stalle, 1986, m, from Kibo West (Tan- zania, Kilimandjaro) + Latin: fascia (band, ribbon). Kidraneuroidea Mahmood, 1967, f, anagram of Dikraneuroidea. Kidrella Young, 1952, f, anagram of Dikrella. Kikihia Dugdale, 1972, f, Maori: kikihi (cicada). Kikuchiella Kato, 1932, f, in honor of Yukimichi Kikuchi, a Japanese entomologist (resided in S. Manchuria) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kimbella Davies, 1988, f, in honor of Kimberly, D.M. Davies' girlfriend + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kimberpsaltria Moulds, Marshall & Popple, 2021, f, from Central Kimberley (Western Australia) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Kinabenna Hoch, 2013, f, from Kinabalu (Malaysia, Borneo, Sabah) + Benna. Kinnacana Remane, 1985, f, Kinnara + from Canary Islands (Spain). Kinnapotiguara Xing, Hoch & Chen, 2013, f, concate- nation of Kinnara + Potiguara. Kinnara Distant, 1906, f, after Kinnara, in Buddhism and Hinduism, a paradigmatic lover, a celestial musi- cian, half–human and half–horse. Kinnarocixius Hamilton, 1990, m, concatenation of Kinnara + Cixius. Kinnoccia Remane, 1985, f, Kinnara + –occia (arbi- trary suffix). Kinonia Ball, 1933, f, Greek: κινέω (to move, change) + –ία (noun suffix). Kinoshitaia Ôuchi, 1938, f, in honor of A. Kinoshita + –ia (noun suffix). Kinrentius Wei, Dietrich & Webb, 2010, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Kintusamo Szwedo, 2019, n, Proto–Celtic: kintusamo (first). Kiomonia Schmidt, 1911, f, from Kiomoni (East Africa). Kirbya Melichar, 1903, f, in honor of William Forsell Kirby (1844–1912), an English entomologist and folklorist, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London). Kirbyana Distant, 1906, f, in honor of William Forsell Kirby (1844–1912), an English entomologist and folk- lorist, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ana (related to). 106 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Kirbyella Kirkaldy, 1906, f, in honor of William Forsell Kirby (1844–1912), an English entomologist and folk- lorist, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kirkaldiella Osborn, 1935, f, in honor of George Willis Kirkaldy (1873–1910), an English entomologist who specialised on Hemiptera, Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association Experimental Station + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kirkaldybrachys Constant, 2006, f, in honor of George Willis Kirkaldy (1873–1910), an English en- tomologist who specialised on Hemiptera, Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association Experimental Station + Eurybrachys. Kirkaldykra Dworakowska, 1971, f, in honor of George Willis Kirkaldy (1873–1910), an English entomologist who specialised on Hemiptera, Hawaiian Sugar Plant- ers' Association Experimental Station + Dikraneura. Kirkamflata Świerczewski, Malenovský & Stroiński, 2014, f, Soqotri: kírkam (yellow) + Flata. Kirongoziella Schmidt, 1924, f, Kiswahili language (East Africa): kirongozi (master hunter) + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Kirrotettix Haupt, 1929, m, Greek: κιρρός (orange, tawny) + τέττιξ (cicada). Kisa Shcherbakov, 2012, f, acronym for Kubekovo, Itat Suite (Russia, Krasnoyarsk Krai). Kisylia Martynov, 1939, f, from Kyzyl–Kiya (Kyrgyz- stan) + –ia (noun suffix). Kitaptyelus Matsumura, 1940, m, Japanese: 北, kita (north) + Ptyelus. Kivulopa Linnavuori, 1972, f, from Kivu (Democratic Republic of the Congo) + Ulopa. Kivupterum Dlabola, 1984, n, from Kivu (Democratic Republic of the Congo) + Hysteropterum. Klapperibrachys Constant, 2006, f, in honor of Johann Friedrich Klapperich (1913–1987), a German ento- mologist + Eurybrachys. Klapperichicen Dlabola, 1957, m, in honor of Johann Friedrich Klapperich (1913–1987), a German ento- mologist + Tibicen. Kleidos Buckton, 1903, m, Greek: κλείς, κλειδός (key, hook). Klugga Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: klugga (stone). Knezouria Jell, 1993, f, in honor of Robert Knezour, a paleoentomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Knightipsis Dworakowska, 1969, m, in honor of Wil- liam James Knight, an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ipsis (similar to). Knullana DeLong, 1941, f, in honor of Josef Nissley Knull, an entomologist who specialized in Coleoptera, Ohio State University (USA, Ohio, Columbus) + –ana (related to). Kobonga Distant, 1906, f, Kongo: kobonga (hole in the earth). Kodaiana Distant, 1916, f, from Kodaikanal (South India) + –ana (related to). Kodaianella Fennah, 1956, f, Kodaiana + –ianella (diminutive suffix). Kodaianellissus Wang, Bourgoin & Zhang, 2017, m, concatenation of Kodaianella + Issus. Kodaikanalia Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1973, f, from Kodaikanal (India, Tamil Nadu) + –ia (noun suffix). Koebelia Baker, 1897, f, in honor of Albert Koebele (1853–1924), an economic entomologist, United States Department of Agriculture + –ia (noun suffix). Koghisia Bourgoin, 1997, f, from Mounts Koghis (New Caledoina, near Nouméa) + –ia (noun suffix). Kogigonalia Young, 1977, f, after Kogi, meaning "jag- uar", an indigenous ethnic group that lives in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta (Colombia) + Eugonalia. Kolella Evans, 1966, f, Kolla + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kolla Distant, 1908, f, Greek: κόλλα (glue, gum, flour paste). Koloptera Metcalf, 1938, f, Greek: κῶλον (arm, limb) + πτερόν (wing) (referring to two callosities on either side of the costal fold). Koma Distant, 1904, f, after Coma (Greek: Κομά), a village near Heracleopolis Magna in Lower Egypt or Koma village (Iran, Gilan). Kombazana Distant, 1908, f, after Kombazana, a ser- vant of Tambusa, one of Dingan's great indunas, a Zulu commander of warriors. Kommanosyne Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: kom- mano (memory) + Mnemosyne. Komnixta Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: komnixta (first female cousin). Komsitija Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: komsitija (equal length). Kondomoprosbole Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Kondoma River (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + Prosbole. Kongota Distant, 1904, f, after Kongota (Uganda). Kopamerra Webb, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of letters DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 107 Koperta Dworakowska, 1972, f, Polish: koperta (en- velope). Korana Distant, 1910, f, after Koranas or Korannas, a tribe from the Upper Orange basin in South Africa. Koranna Distant, 1905, f, after Griqua or Koranna, a subgroup of Southern Africa's heterogeneous and multiracial people, who have a unique origin in the early history of the Cape Colony. Koreanopsis Kwon & Lee, 1979, f, from Korea + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Koreascleroracus Kwon & Lee, 1979, m, from Korea + Scleroracus. Koreocerus Kwon, 1985, m, from Korea + Idiocerus. Koreoneura Hossain & Kwon, 2021, f, from Korea + Dikraneura. Koreotettix Huh & Kwon, 1994, m, from Korea + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Koreptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, from Korea + Peu- ceptyelus. Kormus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: κορμός (trunk, log). Koroana Myers, 1924, f, Maori: koro (desire) + –ana (related to). Korobona Distant, 1909, f, after Korobona, in Carib- bean mythology, a mother of the first Carib, the god- dess of lakes. Korsigianus Nielson, 1979, m, unknown. Kosalya Distant, 1906, f, after Kosalya or Kausalya, a daughter of the King Sukaushal and Queen Amritapra- bha of the Magadha Kingdom (Kosala). Kosasia Distant, 1910, f, after Kosasi, an African tribe. Kosemia Matsumura, 1927, f, Japanese: 小, ko (small, little) + Semia. Kosmiopelex Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: κόσμιος (or- derly, consistant) + πήληξ (helmet) (referring to the head similarity with Eupelix). Kosswigianella Wagner, 1963, f, in honor of Curt Kosswig (1903–1982), a German zoologist, Univer- sity of Istanbul and Hamburg University + –ianella (diminutive suffix). Kotabala Viraktamath, 1998, f, after Kotabala village (India, Karnataka, Gadag District); Sanskrit: kota (city, fort) + bala (power, strengh, force). Kotogargara Matsumura, 1938, f, from Kotosho (Jap- anese: 紅頭嶼), a Japanese name of Orchid (Lanyu) Island (Taiwan) + Gargara. Kotonisia Matsumura, 1938, f, from Kotosho (Japa- nese: 紅頭嶼), a Japanese name of Orchid (Lanyu) Island (Taiwan) + Nisia. Kotophora Matsumura, 1940, f, from Kotosho (Jap- anese: 紅頭嶼), a Japanese name of Orchid (Lanyu) Island (Taiwan) + Aphrophora. Kotozata Matsumura, 1940, f, from Kotosho (Japa- nese: 紅頭嶼), a Japanese name of Orchid (Lanyu) Island (Taiwan) + Thoodzata. Kotwaria Dworakowska, 1984, f, after Kotwar (India, Madhia Pradesh) + –ia (noun suffix). Kovacsiana Synave, 1956, f, in honor of Kovács + –ana (related to). Krameragallia Gonçalves & Nielson, 2011, f, in honor of James Phillip Kramer (1928–2011), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, United States De- partment of Agriculture + Agallia. Kramerana DeLong & Thambimuttu, 1973, f, in honor of James Phillip Kramer (1928–2011), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, United States De- partment of Agriculture + –ana (related to). Krameraxus Maldonado–Capriles, 1968, m, in honor of James Phillip Kramer (1928–2011), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, United States De- partment of Agriculture + –axus (arbitrary suffix). Krameriata Dworakowska, 1977, f, in honor of James Phillip Kramer (1928–2011), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + –iata (related to). Kramerolidia Nielson, 1982, f, in honor of James Phillip Kramer (1928–2011), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + Coelidia. Kravilidius Nielson, 1979, m, kravi– (arbitrary prefix) + Coelidia. Krendelia Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Russian: крендель (krendel, pretzel) + –elia (related to). Krisna Kirkaldy, 1900, f, after Krisna or Krishna, in Hin- duism, the god of compassion, tenderness, and love. Krisnella Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, Krisna + –ella (diminutive suffix). Krocarites Dietrich & Vega, 1995, f, Krocodona + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Krocobella Kramer, 1964, f, Greek: κροκόδειλος (croc- odile) + Latin: bellus (pretty, beautiful). Krocodona Kramer, 1964, f, Greek: κροκόδειλος (croc- odile) + Latin: donum (gift, present). Krocolidia Dietrich, 2003, f, concatenation of Kroco- dona + Neocoelidia. 108 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Krocozzota Kramer, 1964, f, Greek: κροκόδειλος (crocodile) + –zotta (arbitrary suffix). Kronides Kirkaldy, 1904, m, Kronos + –ides (similar to, from Greek: –ῐ́δης, son of). Kronos Distant, 1917, m, after Kronos or Cronus (Greek: Κρόνος), in Greek myphology, the leader of the Titans, the father of Zeus. Kropka Dworakowska, 1970, f, Polish: kropka (dot, spot). Krosolus Nielson, 1982, m, unknown. Kruegeria Schmidt, 1911, f, in honor of L. Krüger + –ia (noun suffix). Krundia Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: krundi (round). Kuantaochia Chiang, Lee & Knight, 1988, f, from Kuantaochi (Taiwan, Nantou). Kubecola Shcherbakov, 2012, m, from Kubekovo (Rus- sia, Krasnoyarsk) + Latin: cola (inhabitant of). Kubilaya Koçak & Kemal, 2010, f, in honor of Mustafa Fehmi Kubilay. Kuchingella Wei & Webb, 2010, f, from Kuching (Ma- laysia: Sarawak) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kufajka Dworakowska, 1995, f, Polish: kufaika, from Russian фуфайка (warm jacked used mostly by work- ers). Kulickamia Gębicki & Szwedo, 2000, f, in honor of Róża Kulicka, (1944–1999), a Polish paleoentomolo- gist + ένας, μια (one). Kumanga Distant, 1905, f, after Sunggod to Kumanga Tribal Inter–community Solidarity Festival (October 21–22) on Philippines. Kumba Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, after Kum- ba, an ethnic group in Nigeria. Kumlika Oshanin, 1913, f, Sart language (Central Asian): кумлык (kumlik), inhabitant of sands. Kunasia Distant, 1908, f, after Kunasia, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Kunzeana Oman, 1949, f, Dicraneura kunzei Gillette, 1898; in honor of R.E. Kunzé + –ana (related to). Kunzella Young, 1952, f, in honor of R.E. Kunzé + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kuohledra Cai & He, 1997, f, in honor of C.L. Kuoh, a Chinese entomologist + Ledra. Kuohzygia Zhang, 1990, f, in honor of C.L. Kuoh, a Chinese entomologist + Zygina. Kuranda Distant, 1907, f, from Kuranda (Australia, Queensland). Kurandella Evans, 1966, f, Kuranda + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Kurotsuyanus Ishihara, 1953, m, Japanese: 黒艶, kurotsuya (black gloss) + –anus (related to). Kusala Dworakowska, 1981, f, Sanskrit: kusala (well, good, skilful). Kuscarta Matsumura, 1940, f, from Kusukusu 高士佛 (Kaoshih 高士) (Taiwan, Pingtung Co.) + Cosmoscar- ta. Kuscheliola Evans, 1957, f, in honor of Kuschel + –iola (diminutive suffix). Kusnezoviella Vilbaste, 1965, f, in honor of Viktor Yakovlevich Kusnezov (1873–1948), an entomologist who specialized in Lepidoptera, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Kusuma Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: kusuma (flower). Kutara Distant, 1908, f, after Kutara, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Kutariana Nast, 1950, f, Kutara + –ana (related to). Kuvera Distant, 1906, f, after Kubera (or Kuvera), in Hinduism, is the Lord of Wealth and the god–king of the semi–divine Yakshas. Kuznetsovium Zachvatkin, 1953, n, in honor of Viktor Yakovlevich Kusnezov (1873–1948), an entomologist who specialized in Lepidoptera, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + –ium (noun suffix). Kwempia Ahmed, 1979, f, from Kwempe (Uganda) + –ia (noun suffix). Kwonianella Anufriev, 1988, f, in honor of Yong Jung Kwon, Kyungpook National University (Korea) + –ianella (diminutive suffix). Kyboasca Zachvatkin, 1953, f, concatenation of Kybos + Empoasca. Kybos Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: κύβος (cube, die) or κύβη (head). Kyphocotis Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: κύφος (hump- back) + κοτίς (top of the head) (referring to the narrow acute crest on the scutellum). Kyphoctella Evans, 1966, f, Kyphocotis + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Kyphomachaerota Bell & Cryan, 2013, f, Greek: κύφος (humpback) + Machaerota (referring to the shape of the pronotum). Kyra Zanol, 2011, f, Tupi (Tupian language family spo- ken in South America): kyra (new). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 109 Laberia Stål, 1866, f, after Labëria, a historical re- gion that is roughly situated in southwestern Albania. Labicerus Erichson, 1848, m, Greek: λαβή (handle) + κέρας (horn, antenna). Labocurtidia Nielson, 1979, f, Greek: λαβή (handle) + Latin: curtus (short) + Coelidia. Labramachaerota Bell & Cryan, 2013, f, Latin: labrum (lip) + Machaerota (referring to distinctive marking on the anteclypeus). Labrangia Dworakowska, 1994, f, after Labrang Mon- astery (Sikkim). Labrosyne Maa, 1963, f, Greek: λαβροσύνη (greedy) (referring to the long rostrum and short head). Laburrus Ribaut, 1942, m, Basque: labur (short). Laccocera Van Duzee, 1897, f, Greek: λάκκος (ditch, pit, lake) + κέρας (horn). Laccogrypota Schmidt, 1920, f, Greek: λάκκος (ditch, pit, lake) + γρυποτης (crooked or aquiline nose). Laccoscyta Anufriev & Emeljanov, 1980, f, Greek: λάκκος (ditch, pit, lake) + σκύτα (head). Lacertina Remes Lenicov & Rossi–Batiz, 2011, f, Latin: lacerta (lizard) + –ina (related to, wife of). Lacertinella Rossi–Batiz & Remes Lenicov, 2012, f, Lacertina + –ella (diminutive suffix). Lacetas Karsch, 1890, m, after Lacetani, ancient Iberi- an (pre–Roman) people of the Iberian Peninsula. Lacetasiastes Schumacher, 1912, m, Lacetas + –ιαστής (follower). Laciniata Song & Li, 2013, f, Latin: laciniatus (fringed) (refferring to the serrated apex of the style). Lacunisbole Lin, 1986, f, Latin: lacuna (hole, cavity, cleft) + Prosbole. Lacusa Stål, 1862, f, after Lacusa Mountain (Italy, Sardinia). Ladella Stål, 1859, f, Greek: λαδής (greenish–yellow, olive) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ladellodes Fennah, 1965, m, Ladella + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Ladoffa Young, 1977, f, in honor of Sonia Ladoff. Ladya Theron, 1982, f, from Ladysmith (South Africa, KwaZulu–Natal). Laevicephalus DeLong, 1926, m, Latin: laevis (smooth) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Laevilidia Nielson, 1979, f, Latin: laevis (smooth) + Coelidia. Lagoana Melichar, 1905, f, Greek: λαγός (hare) + –ana (related to). Lahugada Distant, 1905, f, after Lahugada village (India, Central Prov.). Lajolla Linnavuori, 1959, f, from La Jolla (Panama). Lalax Hamilton, 1990, m, Greek: λάλαξ (croaker). Lallemandana China & Myers, 1934, f, in honor of Victor Lallemand (1880–1965), a Belgian entomol- ogist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ana (related to). Lallemandia Funkhouser, 1922, f, in honor of Victor Lallemand (1880–1965), a Belgian entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ia (noun suffix). Lalobidius Van Stalle, 1985, m, concatenation of in- cluded species names: Oliarus ladas Fennah, 1957 + Oliarus lootensi Synave, 1956 + Lalobidius dibii van Stalle, 1985 + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Lambertonia Lallemand, 1950, f, in honor of Prof. Lam- berton + –ia (noun suffix). Lambertoniana Dmitriev, 2020, f, Lambertonia + –iana (related to). Lambirocerus Xue & Zhang, 2018, m, from Lambir Hills National Park (Malaysia, Sarawak) + Idiocerus. Lamelliassus Dai, Dietrich & Zhang, 2015, m, Latin: lamellis (lamellate) + Iassus. Lamenia Stål, 1859, f, after two areas in Greece, Laco- nia and Messenia, together called Lamenia, the area conquered by Sparta. Lamia Linnavuori, 1960, f, after Lamia (Greek: Λάμια), in Greek mythology, a woman of Libya who became a child–eathing, disfigured monster from grief over her children, all destroyed by the jealous Hera, who learned of her husband Zeus's trysts with Lamia. Laminacutus Abdul–Nour, 2002, m, Latin: lamina (lamina, sheet, flap) + acutus (sharp). Laminaris Cao & Dietrich, 2020, f, Latin: laminaris (flattened) (referring to the lamellate anal tube ap- pendage). Laminatopina Qin & Zhang, 2007, f, Latin: laminatus (provided with lamina or blade) + –pina (arbitrary suffix) (referring to the plate–like process at each side of the dorsal margin of the diaphragm). Lamotialna Boulard, 1976, f, in honor of M. Lamothe + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Lampridius Distant, 1918, m, after Aelius Lampridius, one of the pseudo–authors of the "Historia Augustus"; from Greek: λαμπρόν (magnificent) + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). 110 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Lamprochlamys Fennah, 1966, f, Greek: λαμπρός (bright, magnificent) + χλαμύς (chlamys, cloak, mantle). Lamprodelphax Fennah, 1982, m, Greek: λαμπρός (bright, magnificent) + Delphax. Lamproptera Germar, 1833, f, Greek: λαμπρός (bright, magnificent) + πτερόν (wing). Lamprotettix Ribaut, 1952, m, Greek: λαμπρός (bright, magnificent) + τέττιξ (cicada). Lamtoana Dworakowska, 1972, f, from Lamto (Côte d'Ivoire) + –ana (related to). Lanaphora Muir, 1915, f, Latin: lana (wool) + Greek: φορά (to bear, show, have). Lanceonotus Capener, 1968, m, Latin: lancea (short javelin, light spear) + Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum). Lanceoscarta Takiya & Cavichioli, 2005, f, Latin: lan- cea (short javelin, light spear) + Eoscarta. Laneola Young, 1977, f, in honor of John Lane + –ola (diminutive suffix). Langsmaniko Szwedo, 2019, n, Proto–Celtic: langs- maniko (jumping). Lankacerus Viraktamath, 2007, m, from Sri Lanka + Idiocerus. Lankama Dworakowska, 1994, f, from Sri Lanka + Greek: –μα (from). Lankasca Ghauri, 1964, f, from Sri Lanka + Empoasca. Lanlakawa Luo, Jiang & Szwedo, 2020, f, Kachin lan- guage: lanlak (numerous) + ăwa (tooth) (referring to the large number of teeth of the tibial pecten). Lanshu Yang, Yang & Wilson, 1989, n, from Lanshu (Taiwan, Orchid Island, Lanyu). Lanternaria Fermin, 1765, f, Latin: lanternarius (lan- tern–bearer). Lanuvia Stål, 1866, f, after Lanuvia or Lanuvium, an area of ancient Italy. Laodelphax Fennah, 1963, m, Greek: λαός (common people) + Delphax. Laohiracia Constant, 2021, f, from Laos + Hiracia. Laokayana Dworakowska, 1972, f, from Lao Kay (Vietnam) + –ana (related to). Laosolidia Nielson, 2015, f, from Laos + Coelidia. Laoterthrona Ding & Huang, 1980, f, concatenation of Laodelphax + Terthron. Lapicixius Ren, Yin & Dou, 1998, m, Latin: lapis (stone), from Greek: λέπας (bare rock) + Cixius. Lapithasa Melichar, 1914, f, after Lapithas (Greek: Λαπίθας), a mountain located in southern Elis (Greece, Peloponnese), named after mythical people Lapiths (Greek: Λαπίθαι). Lappida Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Hebrew: lappida (lamp, lantern). Lareba Young, 1957, f, anagram of Alebra. Largulara DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: largus (large, abundant) + –ara (relatied to). Lariojaprosbole Martins–Neto & Gallego, 2001, f, from La Rioja (Argentina) + Prosbole. Larivierea Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, in honor of Marie–Claude Larivière, an entomologist specializ- ing in New Zealand, Australian, and South Pacific Hemiptera. Larrakeeya Ashton, 1912, f, from Larrakeyah, suburb of Darwin (Australia: Northern Territory), named after Larrakia, indigenous Australian people. Larsenolidia Nielson, 1996, f, in honor of Terry Scott Larsen, Mervin W. Nielson's son–in–law + Coelidia. Lascumbresa Linnavuori & DeLong, 1979, f, from Las Cumbres (Panama). Lasioscopus China, 1926, m, Greek: λάσιος (hairy, woolly) + Pogonoscopus. Lasonia Melichar, 1903, f, unknown. Lasura Medler, 1992, f, modified from Salurnis. Lataba DeLong & Triplehorn, 1978, f, unknown. Latalus DeLong & Sleesman, 1929, m, Latin: latus (broad) + ala (wing). Lataponana DeLong, 1977, f, Latin: latus (broad) + Ponana. Latematium Dlabola, 1979, n, Latin: lateo (to hide, remain unknown) or latus (broad) + Agalmatium. Latenus DeLong & Knull, 1971, m, Latin: latus (broad) + –enus (related to). Laterana DeLong, 1936, f, Ballana latera DeLong, 1937; from Latin: latus (wide) + –ana (related to). Laternaria Linnaeus, 1764, f, Latin: laterna or lanterna (lantern, lamp) + –aria (related to). Laticorona Cai, 1994, f, Latin: latus (broad, wide) + corona (crown). Latiguina Young, 1986, f, Latin: latus (broad, wide) + from New Guinea. Latilica Emeljanov, 1971, f, Latin: latus (broad, wide) + Slavic: лик (face) + –a (dedicative suffix). Latinocesa Koçak & Kemal, 2010, f, Latin: latinus DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 111 (Latin) + after CESA (Centre for Entomological Stud- ies, Ankara, Turkey). Latissima Löcker, 2020, f, Latin: latissimus (widest) (referring to the widest part of the frons which lies ventral of the frontoclypeal suture). Latissus Dlabola, 1974, m, Latin: latus (broad, wide) + Issus. Latistria Huang & Ding, 1980, f, Latin: latus (broad, wide) + stria (groove). Latois Stål, 1866, f, after Latois, in Greek mythology, a name of Diana, a daughter of Latona. Latoliarus Dlabola, 1957, m, Latin: latus (wide, broad) + Oliarus. Latusagallia Nielson & Godoy, 1995, f, Latin: latus (wide, broad) + Agallia. Latycephala McKamey, 2006, f, modified from Platy- cephala. Lauriana Ren & Qin, 2014, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Lausulus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: lauso (foggy, tur- bid) + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Lautereria Young, 1977, f, in honor of Pavel Lauter- er (1933–2016), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + –ia (noun suffix). Lautereriana Dworakowska, 1974, f, in honor of Pavel Lauterer (1933–2016), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + –ana (related to). Lauterodelphax Asche & Remane, 1983, m, in honor of Pavel Lauterer (1933–2016), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + Delphax. Lavora Muir, 1931, f, after Terra di Lavora in the King- dom of Naples. Lavrushinia Cockerell, 1925, f, in honor of A.I. Lavrush- in + –ia (noun suffix). Lawana Distant, 1906, f, after "Maharadia Lawana", an epic poem of the Maranao people of the Philip- pines, it has been regarded as an indigenized version of the Ramayana. Lawsonellus Young, 1957, m, in honor of Paul Bowen Lawson (1888–1954), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, University of Kansas (USA, Kansas, Lawrence) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Laylatina Abdul–Nour, 1988, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Leades Jacobi, 1928, m, after Leades, in Greek my- thology, a son of Astacus. Learcha Stål, 1863, f, after Learchus or Learches (Greek: Λέαρχος), in Greek mythology, a son of Athamas and Ino, a brother of Melicertes. Lebaja Young, 1977, f, anagram of Baleja. Lebaziella Cavichioli, 2010, f, in honor of Izabel Cris- tina Fontanelli (anagram of Izabel) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Lebora China, 1927, f, after Lebora, the sister for whom Cain was jealous of Abel. Lebradea Remane, 1959, f, from Lebrade (Germany, Schleswig–Holstein). Lecacis Theron, 1982, f, Greek: λεκές (stain) + ἀκίς (sharp point). Lechaea Stål, 1866, f, after Lechaea or Lechaeum (Greek: Λέχαιον) (Greece, Corinthia). Lecopia Medler, 1991, f, unknown. Lectotypella Dworakowska, 1972, f, English: lectotype + –ella (diminutive suffix). Lecythifera Fowler, 1894, f, Greek: λήκυθος (Adam's apple) + Latin: –fera (carrying). Ledeira Dworakowska, 1969, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Ledophora Heer, 1853, f, Greek: λήδος (cheap com- mon dress, coat) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Ledra Fabricius, 1803, f, after Ledra (Greek: Λήδρα), an ancient city–kyngdom located in the centre of Cy- prus where the capital city of Nicosia is today. Ledracephala Evans, 1947, f, Ledra + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Ledracorrhis Evans, 1959, f, concatenation of Ledra + Coloborrhis. Ledracotis Evans, 1937, f, concatenation of Ledra + Stenocotis. Ledraprora Evans, 1936, f, Ledra + Greek: πρῷρα (front part of ship; bow, prow). Ledraria Rafinesque, 1815, f, Ledra + –aria (related to). Ledrella Evans, 1936, f, Ledra + –ella (diminutive suf- fix). Ledroides Dammerman, 1910, f, Ledra + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Ledromorpha Stål, 1864, f, Ledra + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Ledropsella Evans, 1966, f, Ledropsis + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). 112 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Ledropsis White, 1844, f, Ledra + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Ledrotypa Distant, 1912, f, Ledra + τύπος (type, form). Leguatia Muir, 1925, f, in honor of François Leguat (1637–1735), a French explorer and naturalist, who in 1691 settled on then uninhabited island of Rodrigues in the western Indian Ocean + –ia (noun suffix). Lehina Melichar, 1915, f, unknown. Leialoha Kirkaldy, 1910, f, Hawaiian: lei (wreath, child) + Aloha. Leimonodite Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: λειμών (mead- ow) + διτός, δίτη (from, out of). Leioscyta Fowler, 1894, f, Greek: λείος (smooth) + σκύτα (head). Leirioessa Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: λείριον (lily) + –essa (diminutive suffix). Lemaria Medler, 1988, f, unknown. Lembakaria Świerczewski & Stroiński, 2019, f, from Lembalemba Karimbola (Madagascar). Lembeja Distant, 1892, f, after Lembeja or Lembeye (France). Lemellus Oman, 1949, m, unknown. Lemoultana Lallemand, 1940, f, in honor of M. le Moult + –ana (related to). Lemuriana Distant, 1905, f, after Lemuralia or Le- muria, a feast in the religion of ancient Rome during which the Romans performed rites to exorcise the malevolent and fearful ghosts of the dead from their homes + –ana (related to). Lentisca Emeljanov, 2009, f, Latin: lens, lentis (lentil bean) + Greek: –ῐ́σκος (diminutive noun suffix). Leocerus Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, m, modified from Deocerus. Leocomia Ball, 1919, f, concatenation of Lepyronia + Enocomia. Leocomiopsis Metcalf & Bruner, 1944, f, Leocomia + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Leofa Distant, 1918, f, after Leofa, an outlaw who killed the King Edmund I of England. Leomelicharia Muir, 1913, f, in honor of Leopold Meli- char (1856–1924), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + –ia (noun suffix). Leopallia Gnezdilov, 2002, f, in honor of Leopold Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + Agallia. Lepidelphax de Remes–Lenicov & Cabrera Walsh, 2013, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + Del- phax (treated as feminine by de Remes–Lenicov & Cabrera Walsh, 2013). Leprechaunus Capener, 1950, m, after leprechaun, a type of fairy in Irish folklore. Leprota Melichar, 1912, f, Latin: leprotus (leprous). Leptaleocera Muir, 1913, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + κέρας (horn). Leptarciella Fennah, 1958, f, Leptarcya + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Leptarcya Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + ἄρκυς (net, reticulum). Leptataspis Schmidt, 1910, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + ἀσπίς (round shield). Lepticus Crawford, 1914, m, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + –ικός (belonging to). Leptobelus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + βέλος (arrow, dart, quick moving). Leptocentrus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + κέντρον (sharp point). Leptoceps Capener, 1954, m, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + Latin: ceps (head). Leptochlamys Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + χλαμύς (chlamys, cloak, mantle). Leptochloris Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + χλωρός (pale green). Leptodascalia Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + Dascalia. Leptodelphax Haupt, 1927, m, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + Delphax. Leptoeurysa Fennah, 1988, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + Eurysa. Leptoflata Lallemand, 1931, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + Flata. Leptolamia Metcalf, 1936, f, partial anagram of Lep- tochlamys. Leptoliterna Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + Literna. Leptophara Stål, 1869, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Leptoprora Gerstaecker, 1895, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + πρῷρα (front part of ship; bow, prow). Leptoprosbole Riek, 1976, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + Prosbole. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 113 Leptopsalta Kato, 1928, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + ψάλτης (harper). Leptopsaltria Stål, 1866, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Leptormenis Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + Ormenis. Leptosemia Matsumura, 1917, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + Semia. Leptosticta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + στικτός (marked, spotted); anagram of Stictopelta. Leptotambinia Kato, 1931, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + Tambinia. Leptovanua Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate) + Vanua. Leptynis Jacobi, 1921, f, after Leptynis (Greek: Λέπτυνις), in Greek mythology, an epithet of Perse- phone. Leptyphus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: λεπτός (thin, slen- der, delicate) + υφή (texture). Lepyronia Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: λεπύρον (shell, husk) + –ία (noun suffix). Lepyroniella Melichar, 1913, f, Lepyronia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Lepyronoxia Melichar, 1915, f, Lepyronia + οξύς (sharp, acute, pointed) + –ia (noun suffix). Lepyronura Hamilton, 2014, f, Greek: λεπύρον (shell, husk) + ουρά (tail, ram). Lepyropsis Metcalf & Horton, 1934, f, Lepyronia + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Lesabes Medler, 1988, m, after Basel Museum (Swit- zerland) (anagram). Lesinda McKamey, 2006, f, anagram of Selinda. Lestarches Distant, 1916, m, after Lestarches, the Greek name for the captain of a band of pirates. Lethama Distant, 1905, f, after Taungthu lèthama nei, a Peasants Day in Myanmar, on March, 2. Lethierium Dlabola, 1980, n, in honor of Lucien François Lethierry (1830–1894), a French entomolo- gist + –ium (noun suffix). Leuconeura Ishihara, 1978, f, Greek: λευκός (white) + Erythroneura. Leucopepla Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: λευκός (white) + πεπλος (mantle, women cloth, sheet). Leucospilus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: λευκός (white) + σπῖλος (spot, stain). Leucostigmidium Anufriev & Emeljanov, 1988, n, Greek: λευκός (white) + στίγμα (stigma, mark) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Leucothorax Buckton, 1905, m, Greek: λευκός (white) + θώραξ (thorax). Leucydria Emeljanov, 1972, f, after Belovodye (Rus- sia: Беловодье), in Russia folklore, utopian land at the edge of the flat earth, a place of free and happy life, in XVIII–XIX often associated with Siberia and Altai; from Greek: λευκός (white) + ύδωρ (water) + –ία (noun suffix). Leurometopon Muir, 1922, n, Greek: λευρός (smooth, even) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Leusaba Walker, 1857, f, after Leusaba, a Roman settlement, today's Mrkonjić Grad (Bosnia and Herze- govina). Levantotettix Lindberg, 1953, m, after Levant (Greek: Λεβάντες), historical Eastern Mediterranean region, modern day Syria + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Levia Metcalf, 1947, f, partial anagram of Helvia. Levigata Cao, Dmitriev, Dietrich & Zhang, 2019, f, Lat- in: levigatus (to make smooth) (refering to the smooth ventral surface of the subgenital plate). Levu Kirkaldy, 1906, m, from Viti Levu island (Fiji). Lewdeitzia Dietrich & McKamey, 1995, f, in honor of Lewis Levering Deitz, an entomologist specializing in Membracidae, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + –ia (noun suffix). Liaocossus Ren, Yin & Dou, 1998, m, from Liaoning Prov. (China) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Liassocercopis Ansorge, 1996, f, from Lias (Lower Ju- rassic) + Cercopis. Liassocicada Bode, 1953, f, from Lias (Lower Jurassic) + Cicada. Liassotettigarcta Nel, 1996, f, from Lias (Lower Juras- sic) + Tettigarcta. Libanissum Dlabola, 1980, n, French: Liban (Lebanon) + –issum (superlative suffix). Libengaia Linnavuori, 1969, f, from Libenge (Demo- cratic Republic of the Congo) + –ia (noun suffix). Liburnia Stål, 1866, f, after Liburnia, an ancient region along the north–eastern Adriatic coast in Europe, in modern Croatia (XI–I BC). Liburniella Crawford, 1914, f, Liburnia + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Lichena Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: λειχήν (lichen). 114 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Lichenopsis Schmidt, 1912, f, Lichena + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Lichtrea Dworakowska, 1976, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Licolidia Nielson, 1979, f, partial anagram of + Coelidia. Licontinia Nielson, 1979, f, unknown. Lieftinckana Lallemand & Synave, 1955, f, in honor of Maurits Anne Lieftinck (1904–1985), a Netherland zoologist + –ana (related to). Ligavena Hamilton, 1992, f, Latin: ligatus (connected, tied) + vena (vein). Liguropia Haupt, 1930, f, after Liguria, a coastal re- gion of north–western Italy + ὤψ (face, appearance) + –ia (noun suffix). Ligymolpa Karsch, 1890, f, Greek: λιγύς (loud, pierc- ing) + μολπή (song). Limacodites Handlirsch, 1908, m, Greek: λεῖμαξ (slug, snail) + –ίτης (descendant, belonging to the group of). Limassolla Dlabola, 1965, f, from Limassol (Cyprus). Limbanus Oman, 1949, m, Latin: limbus (border, edge) + –anus (related to). Limentinus Distant, 1917, m, after Limentinus, in Roman mythology, a minor god; from Latin: limen, liminis (threshold). Limfjordia Willman, 1977, f, from Limfjord (Denmark) + –ia (noun suffix). Limnopsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: λίμνη (lake, marsh) + ψάλτης (harper). Limois Stål, 1863, m, after Fausiron de Limois, a Sara- cen, also referred to as lord of Dathan et Abiron. Limonattus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: λειμών (meadow) + άττω (jump, leap). Limonella Chiang, Hsu & Knight, 1989, f, Greek: λειμών (meadow) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Limonus Kwon & Lee, 1979, m, Greek: λειμών (mead- ow) + –us (belonging to). Limotettix Sahlberg, 1871, m, Greek: λειμών (meadow) + τέττιξ (cicada). Limpica Cheng, 1980, f, from Limpo (Paraguay) + Greek: –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Linacephalus Evans, 1977, m, Greek: λινός (linen, flax) + κεφαλή (head). Lindbergana Metcalf, 1952, f, in honor of Håkan Lind- berg (1898–1966), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, University of Helsinki (Finland) + –ana (related to). Lindbergatium Dlabola, 1984, n, in honor of Håkan Lindberg (1898–1966), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, University of Helsinki (Finland) + Agalmatium. Lindbergina Dlabola, 1958, f, in honor of Håkan Lind- berg (1898–1966), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, University of Helsinki (Finland) + –ina (related to). Lineana Li & Xing, 2011, f, English: line + –ana (related to) (referring to the thin basal aedeagus processes). Linglunxiellus Szwedo & Huang, 2019, m, after Ling Lun, in Chinese mythology, the god of music, who cre- ated bamboo flutes which made the sounds of many birds, including the mythical phoenix + Cixiella. Linguacicada Chou & Lu, 1997, f, Latin: lingua (tongue) + Cicada. Linguvalva Chou & Jiang, 1985, f, Latin: lingua (tongue) + valve (male abdominal sternite VII). Linnatanus Menezes, 1973, m, in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + Atanus. Linnavuoria Dai & Dietrich, 2015, f, in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + –ia (noun suffix). Linnavuoriana Dlabola, 1958, f, in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + –ana (related to). Linnavuoriella Evans, 1966, f, in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + –ella (diminutive suffix). Linnavuorina Koçak, 1981, f, in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + –ina (related to, wife of). Liocratus Dubovsky, 1966, m, Greek: λείος (smooth) + κράς, κράτος (head). Liojassus Handlirsch, 1939, m, Greek: λείος (smooth) + Jassus. Liorhina Stål, 1870, f, Greek: λείος (smooth) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Liorhinella Haglund, 1899, f, Liorhina + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Liorhinus Kirschbaum, 1868, m, Greek: λείος (smooth) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Liparonotum Hamilton, 2016, n, Greek: λιπαρός (shiny as oil) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Lipata Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Lipata, in legends of Angola, a giant river crocodile. Lipocallia Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: λείπω (to lack of) DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 115 + κάλλος (beautiful) + –ία (noun suffix). Lipokrisna Freytag, 2012, f, Greek: λιπός (thin, weak) or λίπος (fat) + Krisna. Lipsia Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, in honor of Ingrid Lips, Birgit Löcker's sister + –ia (noun suffix). Lirania Stål, 1862, f, after Liranian desert. Lisciasta Dworakowska, 1995, f, Polish: liściasta (with many leaves). Lisogata Ding, 2006, f, li– (arbitrary prefix) + Sogata. Lissoscarta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: λισσός (smooth) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Listrophora Boulard, 1971, f, Greek: λίστρον (shovel, spade) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Lisu Liu, 1940, n, in honor of Lisu, a Chinese entomolo- gist of the XVI centure. Litemixia Asche, 1980, f, from Lit–et–Mixe (France, Landes) + –ia (noun suffix). Literna Stål, 1866, f, after Liternum, and ancient town of Campania, southern central Italy. Lithecphora Scudder, 1890, f, Greek: λίθος (stone) + εκφορὰ (burial, eminence, protuberance). Lithocicada Cockerell, 1906, f, Greek: λίθος (stone) + Cicada. Lithopsis Scudder, 1878, f, Greek: λίθος (stone) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Litochodelphax Asche, 1982, m, from Litochoro (Greek: Λιτόχωρο) (Greece) + Delphax. Litocras Emeljanov, 2008, n, Greek: λιτός (simple) + κράας (head). Litoparca Bartlett, 2014, f, Greek: λιτός (simple) + Par- kana. Litura Knight, 1970, f, Latin: litura (smearing, anointing, alteration). Livasca Dworakowska & Viraktamath, 1978, f, liv– (ar- bitrary prefix) + Empoasca. Livatiella Fennah, 1956, f, Livatis + –ella (diminutive suffix). Livatis Stål, 1859, m, unknown. Liwakka Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: liwakk (stone). Llanquihuea Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Llan- quihue Prov. (Chile). Lobocentrus Stål, 1870, m, Greek: λοβός (lobe) + κέντρον (sharp point). Lobocladisca Stål, 1869, f, Greek: λοβός (lobe) + κλάδος (shoot) + –ῐ́σκος (diminutive noun suffix). Locris Stål, 1866, f, after Locris (Greek: Λοκρίς), a re- gion of ancient Greece. Locrites Scudder, 1890, m, Locris + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Locrona Fennah, 1945, f, after Locrona or Locronan (France, Brittany). Lodia Nielson, 1982, f, modified from Calodia. Lodiana Nielson, 1982, f, Lodia + –ana (related to). Loeia Duan, 2017, f, from Loei Phu Ruea National Park (Thailand) + –ia (noun suffix). Loepotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: λοιπός (remaining, relict) + τέττιξ (cicada). Loginovia Emeljanov, 1982, f, in honor of Marianna Mikhailovna Loginova (1926–1979), an entomologist who specialized in Psyllidae, Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (St. Petersburg) + -ia (noun suffix). Logvinenkoana Gnezdilov, 2002, f, in honor of Val- entina Nikolaevna Logvinenko (1929–1983), an ento- mologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Institute of Zoology (Ukraine, Kiev) + –ana (related to). Loipothea Linnavuori, 1969, f, Greek: λοιπός (reliquia, other) + θεά (goddess). Loisirella Holzinger, Holzinger & Egger, 2013, f, in honor of Lois B. O'Brien (born 1927), an entomolo- gist specializing in Fulgoromorpha, the University of Arizona (USA, Arizona, Tucson) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Loisobrachys Constant, 2008, f, in honor of Lois B. O'Brien (born 1927), an entomologist specializing in Fulgoromorpha, the University of Arizona (USA, Arizo- na, Tucson) + Eurybrachys. Loja Schmidt, 1932, f, from Loja (Ecuador). Lojanus Linnavuori, 1959, m, from Loja (Ecuador) + –anus (related to). Lojata Strand, 1933, f, Loja + –ata (similar to). Loka Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, Sanskrit: loka (world). Lokia Thapa, 1984, f, Sanskrit: lokia or lokiya (mun- dane, worldly). Lollius Stål, 1866, m, after Marcus Lollius, a Roman politician, military officer, and supporter of the first Roman emperor Augustus. Lomagenes Fennah, 1945, m, Greek: λῶμα (fringe, border of a robe) + γένεσις (origin, source, creation). Lombokia Distant, 1910, f, from Lombok Island (Indo- nesia, West Nusa Tenggara Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). 116 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Lonatura Osborn & Ball, 1898, f, English: lone (lonely) + Doratura. Lonenus DeLong, 1939, m, English: lone (lonely) + –enus (related to) (referring to a single included spe- cies). Longiaedeagus Wang, Wang & Dai, 2021, m, English: long aedeagus. Longibrachiasca Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2021, f, Empoa longibrachiata Southern, 1982; from Latin: longibra- chiatus (having long branches) + Empoasca. Longicauda Zhang & Wu, 2000, f, Latin: longus (long) + cauda (tail). Longicaudata Dmitriev, 2020, f, Latin: longus (long) + cauda (tail). Longiconnecta Li & Xing, 2016, f, English: long con- nective. Longicornus Li & Song, 2008, m, Latin: longus (long) + cornu (horn) (referring to the long antennae). Longieusarima Wang, Bourgoin & Zhang, 2017, f, Latin: longus (long) + Eusarima. Longiheada Li, Li & Xing, 2020, f, English: long head. Longtania Ding, 2006, f, from Longtan (Chinese: 龙 潭) (China, Yunnan Proc.) + –ia (noun suffix) (refers to Heilongtan, Chinese: 黑龙潭, name of Black Dragon Pool). Lonnia McKamey, 2006, f, partial anagram of Nollia. Lophopelta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: λόφος (ridge, crest, tuft of hair) + πέλτη (shield, scutum). Lophops Spinola, 1839, m, Greek: λόφος (ridge, crest, tuft of hair) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Lophucha Stål, 1869, f, Greek: λόφος (ridge, crest, tuft of hair) + ἔχω (to have, hold, possess, of property). Lophyraspis Stål, 1869, f, Greek: λόφυρος (crested) + ἀσπίς (round shield). Lora Distant, 1908, f, after Lora, an ethnic group in India. Loralia Evans, 1966, f, Lora + –alia (ralated to). Lorellana DeLong & Kolbe, 1975, f, unknown. Loreta Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Loreto (Argentina, Misiones). Loretolidia Nielson & Lozada, 2015, f, concatenation of Loreta + Coelidia. Losbanosia Muir, 1917, f, from Los Baños (Philippines) + –ia (noun suffix). Louangana Wei & Webb, 2010, f, from Louang Namtha Prov. (Laos) + –ana (related to). Lowata Dworakowska, 1977, f, after Lowata, a sur- name. Loxocephala Schaum, 1850, f, Greek: λοξός (bend, twist) + κεφαλή (head). Loxophora Van Duzee, 1908, f, Greek: λοξός (bend, twist) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Lualabanus Linnavuori, 1975, m, from Lualaba Prov. (Democratic Republic of the Congo) + –anus (related to). Luangwana Distant, 1914, f, after Luangwa (Zambia), at the confluence of the Luangwa and Zambezi Rivers + –ana (related to). Luanpingia Hong, 1983, f, from Luanping Co. (China, Hebei Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Lublinia Dworakowska, 1970, f, from Lublin (Poland) + –ia (noun suffix). Lubra Goding, 1903, f, Australian Aboriginal: lubra (wife, female). Lucilla Stål, 1867, f, after Annia Aurelia Galeria Lucilla, a daughter of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius. Lucinda Kirkaldy, 1906, f, from Lucinda Point (Austra- lia, Quennsland). Lucumius Metcalf & Bruner, 1936, m, after Lucumí people, Afro–Cuban ethnic group + –ius (noun suffix). Luda Ding, 2006, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Luederwaldtella Schmidt, 1923, f, Luederwaldtia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Luederwaldtia Schmidt, 1922, f, in honor of Hermann Luederwaldt (1858–1938), a Brazilian entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Lugardia Distant, 1909, f, in honor of Sir Frederick Lugard (1858–1945), a British explorer and colonial administrator + –ia (noun suffix). Lugeilangor Szwedo, 2005, m, after Lugeilang, the god of one of the tribes inhabiting the Caroline Islands. Luheria Osborn, 1923, f, anagram of Huleria. Luisphantyelus Szwedo, 2019, m, Proto–Celtic: luiph- ant (toad, frog) + Ptyelus. Lujana Lallemand, 1954, f, in honor of Luja + –ana (related to). Lukabales Stroiński & Szwedo, 2015, m, after Lukabal, in Cambodian mythology, a guardian spirit of the earth and human beings. Lumicella Lu & Qin, 2013, f, Latin: limus (oblique) + cella (cell). Lunatissus Meng, Qin & Wang, 2020, m, Latin: lunatus DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 117 (crescent-shaped) + Issus (referring to the lunate pro- cesses of the lateral phallobase lobe). Luodianasca Qin & Zhang, 2008, f, from Luodian (China, Guizhou Prov.) + Empoasca. Lupola Nielson, 1982, f, Latin: lupus (wolf) + –ola (diminutive suffix). Lusanda Stål, 1859, f, after Lawazantiya or Lusanda, a cultic city of the goddess Šauška. Lusitanocephalus Quartau, 1970, m, Greek: Λυσιτανία (Portugal, Lusitania) + Deltocephalus. Lustera Kang, 2007, f, unknown. Luteobalmus Maldonado–Capriles, 1977, m, Latin: lu- teus (saffron yellow) + English: balm (balsam), anoint- ed with yellow. Luvanda Dworakowska, 1995, f, from Luanda (Angola). Luvila Dworakowska, 1974, f, Kongo: luvila (clane, lineage). Luxorianella Asche, 1994, f, from Luxor (Egypt) + –ianella (diminutive suffix). Luzoniana Metcalf, 1953, f, from Luzon Island (Philip- pines) + –iana (related to). Luzoniella Melichar, 1926, f, from Luzon Island (Philip- pines) + –iella (diminutive suffix). Lycioides Oman, 1949, m, Phlepsius lycioides Ball, 1931; on Lycium (Solanaceae) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Lycisca Linnavuori, 1979, f, on Lycium (Solanaceae) + Greek: –ῐ́σκος (diminutive noun suffix). Lycoderes Germar, 1835, m, Greek: λύκος (wolf) + δέρη (neck, pronotum). Lycoderides Sakakibara, 1972, m, Lycoderes + –ides (similar to, from Greek: –ῐ́δης, son of). Lycorma Stål, 1863, f, after Lycormas river in Aetolia (Greek: Λυκόρμας) now Evinos river (Greek: Εύηνος), in Greek mythology, Evenus, drowned himself in the river Lycormas after being humiliated by his daughter Marpessa’s abduction at the hands of Idas. Lycurgus China, 1925, m, after Lycurgus (Greek: Λυκοῦργος), a lawgiver in Sparta who established the military–oriented reformation of the Spartan society. Lydda Westwood, 1840, f, after Lydda or Lod (Greek: Λύδδα), a Jewish–Arab city in the Central District of Israel. Lyddastrombus Van Stalle, 1992, m, concatenation of Lydda + Diostrombus. Lyncides Stål, 1866, m, Latin: lynx, lyncis (lynx) + –ides (similar to, from Greek: –ῐ́δης, son of). Lyncilia Stål, 1863, f, Latin: lynx, lyncis (lynx) + –ilia (related to). Lyricen Kirkaldy, 1907, m, Latin: lyra (lyre, lute) + –cen (player). Lyristes Horváth, 1926, m, Greek: λυριστής (lute–play- er, lyrist). Lyrofrontium Dlabola, 1982, n, Greek: λύρα (lyre) + Latin: frons (forehead) + –ium (noun suffix). Lystra Fabricius, 1803, f, after Lystra (Greek: Λύστρα), town in ancient Lycaonia (Turkey, ca 30 km SSW of Konya), visited by St. Paul. Lystrenia Fennah & Carvalho, 1963, f, Lystra + –enia (arbitrary suffix). Lystridea Baker, 1898, f, Lystra + –idea (Greek: εἶδος, appearance, similar to). Maana Soulier–Perkins, 1998, f, in honor of T.C. Maa + –ana (related to). Maarbarus Distant, 1908, m, after Maarba (Syria) + –arus (related to). Mabira Fennah, 1950, f, from Mabira Forest (Ugan- da). Mabokiana Boulard, 1976, f, from La Maboké (Cen- tral African Republic) + –ana (related to). Macednus Emeljanov, 1962, m, after Macednus (Greek: μακεδνός, "tall, taper"), in Greek mythology, a son of Lycaon. Machadoa Lallemand & Synave, 1952, f, for Macha- do (Angola). Machaeropsis Melichar, 1903, f, Machaerota + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Machaerota Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: μαχαιρωτός (sabre–shaped). Machaerotypus Uhler, 1896, m, Machaerota + Greek: τύπος (type, form). Macrasana DeLong & Hershberger, 1947, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Crassana. Macrobrachys Lallemand, 1950, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Eurybrachys. Macroceps Signoret, 1879, m, Greek: μακρός (large) + Latin: ceps (head). Macroceratogonia Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Ceratogonia. Macrocerus Evans, 1941, m, Greek: μακρός (large) + κέρας (horn, antenna). Macrocixius Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: μακρός (large) + Cixius. 118 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Macrocorupha Muir, 1926, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + κορυφή (crown, top of the head). Macrodaruma Fennah, 1978, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Daruma. Macrodarumoides Che, Zhang & Wang, 2012, m, Macrodaruma + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Macrofukia Matsumura, 1940, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Awafukia. Macrometopius Horváth, 1914, m, Greek: μακρός (large) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ius (noun suffix). Macrometrina Lindberg, 1948, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Tettigometra + –ina (related to, wife of). Macronaso Synave, 1960, m, Greek: μακρός (large) + Naso. Macroprotopus Costa, 1877, m, Greek: μακρός (large) + πρώτη (ancient) + πούς (foot). Macropsella Hamilton, 1980, f, Macropsis + –ella (diminutive suffix). Macropsidius Ribaut, 1952, m, Macropsis + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Macropsis Lewis, 1834, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + όψις (face). Macrosemia Kato, 1925, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Semia. Macrosteles Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: μακρός (large) + στήλη (stem) (referring to the long fused section of R and M veins). Macrotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: μακρός (large) + Tartessus. Macrotettigarcta Chen & Wang, 2016, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Tettigarcta. Macrotomella Van Duzee, 1907, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + τομή (segment, incision) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Macrotrichia Zhang, Sun & Dai, 2009, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + θρίξ (hair) + –ία (noun suffix). Macrotristria Stål, 1870, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + τρεις, τρι– (three) + Latin: stria (channel, groove) Macrovanua Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Vanua. Macugonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: maculatus (spot- ted) + Eugonalia. Maculaferrum Demers–Potvin, Szwedo, Paragnani & Larsson, 2020, n, Latin: macula (spot) + ferrum (iron) (referring to the spotted wing pattern and to the high iron content that confers the matrix of distinctive red- dish color). Maculaprosbole Zheng, Chen & Wang, 2016, f, Latin: maculatus (spotted) + Cicadoprosbole. Maculergithus Constant & Pham, 2016, m, Latin: mac- ulatus (spotted) + Gergithus. Maculidelphax Asche, 1982, m, Latin: maculatus (spotted) + Delphax. Macumada Young, 1986, f, Latin: maculatus (spotted) + from Madagascar. Macunolla Young, 1977, f, after Macuna, a Tucano- an–speaking group of the eastern part of the Amazon basin + –olla (diminutive suffix). Macustus Ribaut, 1942, m, Basque: mako (hook) + Greek: –ιστής (–ist, –er, producer of an action). Macutella Evans, 1972, f, Latin: maculatus (spotted) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Madaceratops Gnezdilov, 2011, m, from Madagascar + Greek: κέρας (horn) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Madagascaritia Song & Liang, 2016, f, from Mada- gascar + –itia (noun suffix). Madagella Evans, 1954, f, from Madagascar + –ella (diminutive suffix). Madagena Young, 1986, f, from Madagascar + –ena (coming from). Madanata Young, 1986, f, from Madagascar + –nata (arbitrary suffix). Madangabenna Hoch, 2013, f, from Madang Prov. (Papua New Guinea) + Benna. Madaura Young, 1986, f, from Madagascar + –ura (arbitrary suffix). Madessina Young, 1986, f, from Madagascar + Ma- lissiana. Madeurysa Remane & Asche, 1986, f, from Madeira (Portugal) + Eurysa. Madicola Young, 1986, f, from Madagascar + Latin: cola (inhabitant of). Madlinus Boulard, 1995, m, in honor of Michael Madl + –inus (related to). Madoxychara Stroiński & Świerczewski, 2013, f, from Madagascar + Paroxychara. Madranga Young, 1986, f, from Madagascar + En- glish: ranga (orange–haired or red–haired person). Madriscula Young, 1986, f, from Madagascar + –cula (diminutive suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 119 Madumbra Young, 1986, f, from Madagascar + Latin: umbra (shadow, ghost). Maemichungella Kwon & Lee, 1979, f, Korean: 장님 말매미충속, MalMaeMiChung (leafhopper from the subfamily Cicadellinae) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Maenia Jacobi, 1928, f, after Maenia, a family in ancient Rome. Maeniana Metcalf, 1952, f, Maenia + –ana (related to). Maeonia Stål, 1863, f, after Maionia (Greek: Μαιονία) or Lydia (Greek: Λυδία), an Iron Age kingdom of west- ern Asia Minor. Maerops Buckton, 1903, m, after Maera (Greek: Μαῖρα, "the sparkler"), in Greek mythology, one of the Nereids, daughters of Nereus and Doris + ὤψ (face, appearance). Magadha Distant, 1906, f, after Magadha, an ancient Indian kingdom in southern Bihar, it was counted as one of the sixteen Great Countries of ancient India. Magadhaideus Long & Chen, 2017, m, Magadha + –ideus (Greek: εἶδος, appearance, similar to). Magama Distant, 1910, f, after Magama, a Chief of the Amaxosa, who succoured the sailors of the Dutch East Indiaman, the "Stavenisse", in 1686, when ship- wrecked on the coast of Natal (South Africa). Magia Distant, 1907, f, after gens Magia, a plebeian family in Rome. Magicicada Davis, 1925, f, Latin: magus (magic, mag- ical) + Cicada. Magnacicadia Hong & Chen, 1981, f, Latin: magno (large) + Cicada + –ia (noun suffix). Magnana Domahovski & Cavichioli, 2021, f, Latin: magnus (large, big) + Gyponana. Magnentius Singh–Pruthi, 1930, m, after Flavius Magnus Magnentius Augustus, a usurper of the Roman Empire in 350–353. Magrebarcta Shcherbakov, 2008, f, from Maghreb Region (northern Africa) + Tettigarcta. Maguangua Melichar, 1926, f, after Maguangué (Colombia). Maguva Melichar, 1903, f, Telugu: maguva (woman, female). Maguviopsis Becker–Migdisova, 1953, f, Maguva + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Mahaja Young, 1986, f, from Mahajely Forest (Mad- agascar). Mahalana Distant, 1918, f, after Mahalana (India, Rajasthan). Mahanarva Distant, 1909, f, after Mahanarva, Carib chief at the time when the British first arived to British Guiana. Mahanorona Distant, 1909, f, from Mahanoro (Mad- agascar) + –ona (related to). Mahecania Stroiński, 2013, f, from Mahé Island (Sey- chelles) + Ricania. Mahellus Nielson, 1982, m, from Mahé island (Sey- chelles) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Mahmoba Dworakowska, 1982, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Mahmoodia Dworakowska, 1970, f, in honor of Syed Hamid Mahmood, an entomologist from Pakistan + –ia (noun suffix). Mahmoodiana Ahmed & Waheed, 1971, f, in honor of Syed Hamid Mahmood, an entomologist from Pakistan + –iana (related to). Mahmutkashgaria Koçak & Kemal, 2008, f, in honor of Mahmud al–Kashgari (XI century), a lexicographer of Turkic languages + –ia (noun suffix). Mahuna Distant, 1907, f, after Mahuna, indigenous people of southern California (USA). Maichewia Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, from Maichew or Maychew (Ethiopia, Tigray Region) + –ia (noun suffix). Maiestas Distant, 1917, f, after lex maiestatis, any one of several ancient Roman laws throughout the Repub- lican and Imperial periods dealing with crimes against the Roman people, state, or Emperor; Latin: maiestas (majesty, treason, prestige). Mainda Distant, 1908, f, after Mainda, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Mairana DeLong, 1984, f, from Mairana (Bolivia, Santa Cruz). Majella Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Majella or Maiella, a mountain in the Central Apennines, in Abruzzo, central Italy. Majellana Metcalf, 1948, f, Majella + –ana (related to). Majeorona Distant, 1905, f, unknown. Makarorysa Remane & Asche, 1986, f, from Madeira (Portugal) and Canary Islands (Spain) + Eurysa. Makaya Świerczewski, Bourgoin & Stroiński, 2021, f, from Makay massif (Madagascar). Makia Dmitriev & Dietrich, 2006, f, modified from Makilingana. Makilingana Mahmood, 1967, f, from Mount Makiling (Philippines, Luzon) + –ana (related to). 120 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Makilingia Baker, 1914, f, from Mount Makiling (Phil- ippines, Luzon) + –ia (noun suffix). Makiptyelus Maki, 1914, m, in honor of Moichiro Maki (1886–1959), a Japanese entomologist resided in Taiwan + Ptyelus. Makonaima Distant, 1909, f, after Makunaima ("He Works By Night"), the name of the great Creator god of the Akawaio and neighboring Cariban tribes. Makota Distant, 1909, f, Sanskrit: makota (crown). Makrosala Chen & Wang, 2020, f, Greek: μακρός (large) + Latin: ala (wing). Makula Distant, 1907, f, after Makula, a Persian noble–family which was mostly active at Baghdad in the XI. Malagasia Distant, 1882, f, after Malagasy, Austrone- sian ethnic group native to Madagascar + –ia (noun suffix). Malagasiella Evans, 1954, f, Malagasia + –iella (diminutive suffix). Malasiella Evans, 1954, f, after Malagasy, Austro- nesian ethnic group native to Madagascar + –ella (diminutive suffix). Malaxa Melichar, 1914, f, after Malaxa Mountain (Greek: Μαλάξα) (Greece, Crete). Malaxella Ding & Hu, 1986, f, Malaxa + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Malaxodes Fennah, 1967, m, Malaxa + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Malaysiapona Dietrich, Lu, Webb & Zhang, 2019, f, from Malaysia + Parabolopona. Maldonadora Webb, 1983, f, in honor of Jenaro Mal- donado–Capriles (1919–1995), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Ohio State University (USA, Ohio, Columbus) + –ra (arbitrary suffix). Malendea Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, from Malende (Cameroon, Southwest Prov.). Malenia Haupt, 1924, f, anagram of Lamenia. Maleojassus Zeuner, 1941, m, mal– (not, faulty) + Eojassus. Malfeytia Schmidt, 1905, f, in honor of Mr. Malfeyt + –ia (noun suffix). Malgachialna Boulard, 1980, f, French: Malgache (Malagasy) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Malgasicola Young, 1986, f, from Malagasy Republic, historical name of Madagascar + Latin: cola (inhabi- tant of). Malgasiella Young, 1986, f, from Malagasy Republic, historical name of Madagascar + –ella (diminutive suffix). Malgotilia Boulard, 1980, f, from Malagasy Republic, historical name of Madagascar + –ilia (related to). Malichus Distant, 1918, m, after Malichus I, a king of Nabataea who reigned in 59–30 BC, or Malichus II, who rulled in 40–70. Malicia Evans, 1954, f, Latin: malitia (wicked, cunning), from malus (bad, evil). Malipo Evans, 1966, f, Latin: malus (bad, deformed) + Ipo. Malissiana Evans, 1954, f, after Malissia, a female given name + –ana (related to). Malleja Medler, 1990, f, anagram of Jamella. Malloryalna Sanborn, 2016, f, in honor of Mallory Sills + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Malmaemichungia Kwon, 1983, f, Korean: 장님말매미 충속: MalMaeMiChung (leafhopper from the subfami- ly Cicadellinae) + –ia (noun suffix). Malogava Emeljanov, 2008, f, Latin: malus (bad, poor, evil) + Igava. Malpa Metcalf, 1954, f, Spanish: malpaís (land of volcaniclastic origin). Malpha Myers, 1924, f, from Mount Alpha (New Zea- land). Malukubenna Hoch, 2013, f, from Maluku Islands + Benna. Mamates Theron, 1986, m, from Mamathes (Lesotho). Mamatola Distant, 1899, f, after Mama Tola, a char- acter of the "Leoparditude and African Drama". Manchookhonia Kato, 1933, f, after Manchukuo (Chinese: 滿洲國), a State of Manchuria of the Japan Empire (now Jilin Prov., China) + –ia (noun suffix). Mandera Ahmed, 1971, f, on mander, Erythrina indica Lam. (Fabaceae). Mandesa Distant, 1908, f, Dyak language: mandesa (to subject, to pacify). Mandola Dworakowska & Viraktamath, 1975, f, Ital- ian: mandola, from Greek: πανδοῦρα (mandolin). Manganeutes Fennah, 1965, m, Latin: manganum (manganese) + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, be- longing to the group of). Mangganeura Ghauri, 1967, f, from Mangga (Malay- an) + Erythroneura. Mangola Melichar, 1906, f, English: mango + –ola (diminutive suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 121 Manna Lee & Emery, 2013, f, Greek: μάννα (manna), an edible substance which, according to the Bible and the Quran, God provided for the Israelites during their travels in the desert during the forty–year period following the Exodus and prior to the conquest of Canaan. Mantosyna Stål, 1869, f, Greek: μαντοσύνη (oracle, prophecy, divination). Manurevana Hoch, 2006, m, from Mount Manureva (Rurutu) + –ana (related to) (the gender is masculin, as defined in the original publication). Manzoonara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in honor of Manzoor Ahmed, an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, University of Karachi (Pa- kistan) than Makerere University (Uganda, Kampala) + Empoascanara. Manzutus Oman, 1949, m, unknown. Maon Fennah, 1964, m, after Maon, a city and a wil- derness in Judah, mentioned in the Hebrew Bible. Maoricicada Dugdale, 1972, f, after Maori, indige- nous people of New Zealand + Cicada. Maosogata Ding, 2006, f, on itchgrass, Rottboellia laevispica Keny (Poaceae) (Chinese: mao) + Sogata. Mapochia Distant, 1910, f, after Mapoch, a belligerent native chieftain ultimately subdued by the Boers + –ia (noun suffix). Mapochiella Evans, 1966, f, Mapochia + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Mapondera Distant, 1905, f, after Chief Kadungure Mapondera, who helped to lead the Shona people of Southern Africa against British colonial forces in the 1890s. Maptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, Japanese: ma– (un- known prefix) + Ptyelus. Mapuchea Szwedo, 2004, f, after Mapuche, indige- nous people inhabiting Chile and Argentina. Maracota Emeljanov, 2018, f, after "The Maracot Deep", a short 1929 novel by Arthur Conan Doyle (referring to the black coloration). Maranata Blocker, 1979, f, after Maranatha, an Ara- maic phrase in the New Testament of the Bible, translat- ed as "O Lord, come". Marathonia Oman, 1949, f, from Marathon (Texas) + –ia (noun suffix). Marcapatiana Nielson, 1979, f, from Marcapata (Peru) + –ana (related to). Marcelcyba Chiang, Hsu & Knight, 1989, f, marcel– (arbitrary prefix) + Typhlocyba. Marcion Fennah, 1951, m, Marcion of Sinope, an im- portant figure in early Christianity. Mardalana Distant, 1905, f, after Mardal, in Norse mythology, one of the names of Freyja, a goddess as- sociated with love, sex, beauty, fertility, gold, war, and death + –ana (related to). Mareba Distant, 1908, f, after Mareba (Rwanda, East- ern Prov.). Mareja Melichar, 1926, f, after Mareja, female given name. Margana DeLong, 1942, f, after Margana (Greek: Μάργανα), a town of Pisatis whose location is unkhown. Marganalana Metcalf, 1949, f, Margana + –lana (arbitrary suffix). Marganana DeLong, 1948, f, Margana + –ana (re- lated to). Margaroptilon Handlirsch, 1908, n, Greek: μάργᾰρος (pearl–oyster) + πτίλον (wing). Margaxius Szwedo, 2019, m, Proto–Celtic: marga (marl) + Cixius. Maricaona Caldwell, 1952, f, from Maricao Insular Forest (Puerto Rico) + –ona (related to). Mariekea de Jong & de Boer, 2004, f, in honor of Marieke Astrid Schouten, a Netherland entomologist who specialized in Cicadidae. Marizella Schmidt, 1928, f, in honor of Mr. Mariz + –ella (diminutive suffix). Marleyia Distant, 1909, f, in honor of Mr. Bell–Marley + –ia (noun suffix). Maroboduus Distant, 1920, m, after Maroboduus (30 BC – 37 AD), a Romanized king of the Germanic Suebi. Marolda Dworakowska, 1977, f, after Marolda, a surname. Maroopula Webb, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Marquardtella Schmidt, 1930, f, in honor of S. Mar- quardt + –ella (diminutive suffix). Marquedryas Asche, 1998, f, from Marquesas Islands + Nesodryas. Marquesia Osborn, 1934, f, from Marquesas Islands (French Polynesia) + –ia (noun suffix). Marquesitettix Metcalf, 1952, m, from Marquesas Islands (French Polynesia) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Marshallella Goding, 1927, f, in honor of Thomas Ansell Marshall (1827–1903), an English cleric and 122 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 entomologist who specialized in Hymenoptera + –ella (diminutive suffix). Marteena Moulds, 1986, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Martorella Caldwell & Martorell, 1952, f, in honor of Luis F. Martorell, an economical entomologist from Puerto Rico. Martynovocossus Wang & Zhang, 2007, m, in honor of Andrey V. Martynov (1879–1938), a Russian pa- leoentomologist + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidop- tera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Masaakia Thapa, 1989, f, in honor of Masaaki Suwa, an entomologist, who specialized in Diptera, Hokkaido University (Sapporo, Japan) + –ia (noun suffix). Masafuera Knight & Webb, 1993, f, after Más Afuera, now Alejandro Selkirk Island, the largest in the Juan Fernández Archipelago of the Valparaíso Region of Chile. Masamia Lee & Emery, 2013, f, in honor of Masami Hayashi, a Japanese entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Mascarenotettix Evans, 1954, m, from Mascarene Islands (France) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Mascoitanus Linnavuori & Heller, 1961, m, from Fundo Mascoitania Reserve (Peru). Masiripius Dlabola, 1981, m, from Masiri (Iran) + Latin: pius (devout). Massila Walker, 1862, f, after Massilia, ancient name of modern Marseilles. Masupha Distant, 1892, f, after Masupha (1820– 1899), a military commander in Lesotho, a son of king Moshweshwe. Mata Distant, 1906, f, after Skandamata (Sanskrit: "mother"), in Hinduism, the fifth form of goddess Durga, literally meaning "mother of Skanda". Matacosa Distant, 1906, f, after Matacos, hunter– gatherer indigenous tribe in Argentina. Matatua Knight, 1976, f, Maori: mataatua (great voy- aging canoe used by Polynesians to migrate to New Zealand). Mathetris Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: μαθήτρια (student, schoolgirl). Matonotus Capener, 1954, m, from Mato (Democratic Republic of the Congo) + Latin: notus (known, familiar). Matsumurama Thapa, 1989, f, in honor of Shonen Matsumura (1872–1960), an entomologist, Hokkaido University (Japan) + –ama (group of). Matsumuramata Xing & Chen, 2014, f, in honor of Shonen Matsumura (1872–1960), an entomologist, Hokkaido University (Japan) + –amata (noun arbitrary suffix). Matsumurana Distant, 1917, f, in honor of Shonen Matsumura (1872–1960), an entomologist, Hokkaido University (Japan) + –ana (related to). Matsumuranoda Metcalf, 1943, f, in honor of Shonen Matsumura (1872–1960), an entomologist, Hokkaido University (Japan) + Noda. Matsumurasca Anufriev, 1973, f, in honor of Shonen Matsumura (1872–1960), an entomologist, Hokkaido University (Japan) + Empoasca. Matsumuratettix Metcalf, 1952, m, in honor of Shonen Matsumura (1872–1960), an entomologist, Hokkaido University (Japan) + τέττιξ (cicada). Matsumurella Ishihara, 1953, f, in honor of Shonen Matsumura (1872–1960), an entomologist, Hokkaido University (Japan) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Matsumurina Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Shonen Matsumura (1872–1960), an entomologist, Hokkaido University (Japan) + –ina (related to, wife of). Mattogrossus Linnavuori, 1959, m, from Matto Grosso (Brazil). Matumuia Day, 1999, f, after Matumu, an Australian Aboriginal tribe + –ia (noun suffix). Maturna Stål, 1867, f, after Maturna, in Roman mythology, goddess who presided over connubial fidelity. Maturnaria Metcalf, 1952, f, Maturna + –aria (related to). Matuta Emeljanov, 1966, f, after Mater Matuta, in Roman mythology, a goddess, equivalent to the dawn goddess Aurora. Matutinella Fennah, 1972, f, Matutinus + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Matutinus Distant, 1917, m, after Ludus Matutinus, one of four training camps for gladiators built by Domitian (51–96 AD) in the area around the Colosseum. Maua Distant, 1905, f, after Irineu Evangelista de Sousa, the Viscount of Mauá (1813–1889), a Brazilian entrepreneur, industrialist, banker and politician. Mauricia Orian, 1954, f, from Mauritius + –ia (noun suffix). Mauriciana Campodonico, 2018, f, in honor of Mau- ricio Cid–Arcos, a Chilean entomologist. Maurisca Emeljanov, 2005, f, Greek: μαύρος (black, dark) + –ῐ́σκος (diminutive noun suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 123 Maurorgerius Emeljanov, 2009, m, Greek: μαύρος (black, dark) + Orgerius. Maurya Distant, 1916, f, after Maurya Empire, found- ed by Chandragupta Maurya which dominated an- cient India between 322 BCE and 187 BCE. Mavromoustaca Dlabola, 1967, f, in honor of Mavro- moustakis. Maxantonia Schmidt, 1922, f, in honor of Max Anton + –ia (noun suffix). Maximianus Distant, 1918, m, after Maximian (Latin: Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maximianus Herculius Au- gustus; c. 250 – c. 310), a Roman Emperor from 286 to 305. Maxudea Schmidt, 1907, f, unknown. Mayawa Fletcher, 2000, f, after Thea Bulyinyidi– Mayawa Joy–Jarvis, who has grown up steeped in the culture of native Australia at Maningrida, NT, in Dätiwuy Aboriginal dialect. Maynacerus Lozada, 1998, m, after Maya, Meso- american civilization + Idiocerus. Mazora Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: mazor (wound). Mblokoa Linnavuori, 1972, f, ? after Mbloko (Indone- sia). Mcateeana Christian, 1953, f, in honor of Waldo Lee McAtee (1883–1962), an entomologist and ornithol- ogist, United States Department of Agriculture + –ana (related to). Mecdaria Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: cadar (take a dark dress) + –ia (noun suffix). Mecynorhynchus Muir, 1913, m, Greek: μηκύνω (lengthen) + ῥύγχος (snout, rostrum). Medeusa Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: μεδέουσα (queen, guardian, protector). Mediocerus Freytag, 1990, m, Latin: medius (middle) + Idiocerus. Mediporus Wang & Zhang, 2015, m, Latin: medius (middle) + porus (pore) (referring to the position of the gonopore in the middle of the aedeagus). Medleria Świerczewski, Malenovský & Stroiński, 2018, f, in honor of John Thomas Medler (1914–2006), an entomologist, University of Wisconsin (USA) + –ia (noun suffix). Medlerola Young, 1977, f, in honor of John Thomas Medler (1914–2006), an entomologist, University of Wisconsin (USA) + –ola (diminutive suffix). Meenocixius Attié, Bourgoin & Bonfils, 2002, m, con- catenation of Meenoplus + Cixius. Meenoplus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: μη (not) + ένοπλος (armed). Megabahita Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Bahita. Megabyzus Distant, 1908, m, after Megabyzus (Greek: Μεγάβυζος, a folk–etymological alteration of Old Persian Bagabuxša, meaning "God saved"), a Achaemenid Persian general, son of Zopyrus, satrap of Babylonia. Megacarna Baker, 1925, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Acarna. Megacercopis Cockerell, 1925, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Cercopis. Megacoelidia Kramer & Linnavuori, 1959, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Coelidia. Megadelphax Wagner, 1963, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Wagner, 1963). Megadictya Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Dictyophara. Megadorus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: μέγας (large) + Haldorus. Megafukia Matsumura, 1940, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Awafukia. Megagallia Linnavuori, 1954, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Agallia. Megagerron Chen, Wang, Zhang, Jiang, Jiang, Zheng & Wang, 2020, n, Greek: μέγας (large) + Minlagerron. Megahilda Fennah, 1959, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Hilda. Megaleurodes Hamilton, 1990, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Aleurodes, emendantion for Aleyrodes Latreille, 1796 (Hemiptera, Aleyrodidae), from Greek: αλευρώδης (like flour) (described as feminine by Hamilton, 1990). Megalidia Nielson, 1982, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Coelidia. Megalocentrus Yuan, 2002, m, Greek: μεγάλος (large) + κέντρον (sharp point). Megalopenthimia Evans, 1954, f, Greek: μεγάλος (large) + Penthimia. Megaloplastinx Schmidt, 1912, m, Greek: μεγάλος (large) + πλάστιγξ (small disc). Megalopsius Emeljanov, 1961, m, Greek: μεγάλος (large) + Opsius. Megaloschema Buckton, 1903, n, Greek: μεγάλος (large) + σχήμα (figure, shape). Megalotettigella Ishihara, 1953, f, Greek: μεγάλος (large) + Tettigella. 124 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Megamelanus Ball, 1902, m, Megamelus + –anus (related to). Megamelodes Le Quesne, 1960, m, Megamelus + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Megamelus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: μέγας (large) + μέλος (part of body) (referring to the enlarged second segment of the antenna). Megapomponia Boulard, 2005, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + Pomponia. Megastethodon Schmidt, 1910, m, Greek: μέγας (large) + στήθος (thorax) + δων, δόντι (tooth). Megatibicen Sanborn & Heath, 2016, m, Greek: μέγας (large) + Tibicen. Megatropis Muir, 1913, f, Greek: μέγας (large) + τρόπις (keel). Megaulon Theron, 1975, m, Greek: μέγας (large) + αυλός, αυλών (flute, pipe). Megipocerus Zachvatkin, 1945, m, Greek: μέγας (very large) + Ipocerus. Megissus Linnavuori, 1965, m, Greek: μέγας (very large) + Issus. Megoniella Riek, 1973, f, Greek: μέγας (very large) + Tettigoniella. Megophthalmus Curtis, 1833, m, Greek: μέγας (very large) + ὀφθαλμός (eye). Megulopa Lindberg, 1925, f, Greek: μέγας (very large) + Ulopa. Mehiphanes McKamey, 2003, m, anagram of Hemi- phanes. Meimuna Distant, 1905, f, from Meimuna (Afghani- stan). Mejdalania Gonçalves, 2021, f, in honor of Gabriel Mejdalani, a Brazilian entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha. Mejonosoma Costa, 1834, n, Greek: μείον (too small) + σῶμα (body). Meketia Dworakowska, 1982, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Melampsalta Kolenati, 1857, f, Greek: μέλας (black) + ψάλτης (harper). Melanaphrus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: μέλας (black) + ἀφρός (foam). Melanchloa Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: μέλας (black) + χλόη (young green shoot). Melanchlora Schulze, Kükenthal & Heider, 1931, f, Greek: μέλας (black) + χλωρός (pale green). Melanderus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: μέλας (black) + δέρη (neck, pronotum). Melandeva Distant, 1906, f, Greek: μέλας (black) + Sanskrit: deva (deity, god). Melanero Emeljanov, 2015, n, Greek: μέλας (black) + Caliscelis nero Fennah, 1967; after Nero or Nerō Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus (37–68 AD), the last Roman emperor of the Julio–Claudian dynasty. Melanesia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Melanesia Islands (Oce- ania); from Greek: μέλας (dark) + νῆσος (island) + –ία (noun suffix). Melanesiana Delorme, 2017, f, from Melanesia Islands (Oceania), from Greek: μέλας (dark) + νῆσος (island) + –ana (related to). Melanetettix Knight & Fletcher, 2007, m, from Mel- anesia Islands (Oceania), from Greek: μέλας(dark) + νῆσος(island) + τέττιξ (cicada). Melaneura Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: μέλας (black) + νευρόν (vein). Melanguina Young, 1986, f, Greek: μέλας (black) + from New Guinea. Melaniphax Bartlett, 2019, m, Greek: μέλας (black) + Delphax. Melanoclypeus Löcker & Larivière, 2006, m, Greek: μέλας (black) + Latin: clipeus (round shield) (referring to the dark apex of the anteclypeus). Melanoliarus Fennah, 1945, m, Greek: μέλας (black) + Oliarus. Melanoria Gnezdilov, 2001, f, Greek: μέλας (black) + όρος (mountain) + –ία (noun suffix). Melanugyops Fennah, 1956, m, Greek: μέλας (black) + Ugyops. Melicharella Semenow, 1902, f, in honor of Leopold Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Repub- lic, Brno) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Melicharellaustroagallia Rao, 1976, f, concatenation of Melicharella + Austroagallia. Melicharia Kirkaldy, 1900, f, in honor of Leopold Meli- char (1856–1924), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + –ia (noun suffix). Melicharidia Dworakowska, 1970, f, in honor of Leo- pold Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + Idia. Melichariella Matsumura, 1914, f, in honor of Leopold Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who special- DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 125 ized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Repub- lic, Brno) + –iella (diminutive suffix). Melicharoptera Metcalf, 1938, f, in honor of Leop- old Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + Greek: πτερόν (wing). Melichitona Metcalf, 1952, f, in honor of Leopold Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + Chitona. Melillaia Linnavuori, 1971, f, from Melilla (Spain) + –ia (noun suffix). Meliprivesa Metcalf, 1952, f, in honor of Leopold Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Repub- lic, Brno) + Privesa. Melisoderes Spinola, 1852, m, Greek: μελίζω (to tear in pieces) + δέρη (neck, pronotum). Melizoderes Spinola, 1850, m, Greek: μελίζω (to tear in pieces) + δέρη (neck, pronotum). Mellia Schmidt, 1920, f, in honor of S.V. Mell + –ia (noun suffix). Melliola Hedicke, 1923, f, Mellia + –ola (diminutive suffix). Meloenopia Metcalf, 1952, f, in honor of Leopold Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Repub- lic, Brno) + Oenopia. Melormenis Metcalf, 1938, f, in honor of Leopold Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Repub- lic, Brno) + Ormenis. Melormenoides Metcalf, 1954, f, Melormenis + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Melusa Emeljanov, 1995, f, Greek: μέλας (black) + οὖσα (actual, real). Melusina Stål, 1867, f, after Melusine or Melusina, a figure in European folklore, a female spirit of fresh water in a sacred spring or river. Melusinella Metcalf, 1952, f, Melusina + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Membracidoidea Goding, 1929, f, Membracis + –oidea (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Membracis Fabricius, 1775, f, Greek: μεμβράνη (mem- brane, tegument) + ἀκίς (sharp point). Membranacea Qin & Zhang, 2011, f, Latin: membra- naceus (membranaceous). Memnonia Ball, 1900, f, Latin: memnonia (precious stone, black in color), from Greek: Μέμνων (Memnon), an Ethiopian king and son of Tithonus and Eos. Memusta Gnezdilov, 2020, f, Greek: μέτωπο (fore- head, frons) + μουστάκι (mustache) (referring to the strongly convex metopo–clypeal suture, with the mus- tach–shaped lower corners of the metope). Mendicea Goding, 1926, f, Latin: mendicus (beggar), from Latin: menda (physical defect, mistake) + –acea (resembling). Mendozana Distant, 1906, f, from Mendoza (Argenti- na) + –ana (related to). Mendozellus Linnavuori, 1959, m, from Mendoza (Ar- gentina) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Mendrausus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: mendratu (to wear out, erode) (referring to the incised abdominal sternite VII of female) + –us (belonging to). Mendreus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: mendratu (to wear out, erode) + –eus (Greek: –εύς, one). Menenches Fennah, 1962, m, Greek: μένος (power, strenght) + ἔγχος (spear, sward). Menenia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Menenia, an an- cient and illustrious patrician house at Rome from the earliest days of the Roman Republic to the first half of the fourth century BC. Mengdelphax Ding, 1994, m, from Mengjiang (Chi- nese: 蒙疆), a Mongol Border Land, a state of the Japanese Empire + Delphax. Menocria Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: nocri (stranger, foreigner). Menora Medler, 1999, f, Hebrew: menorah (cande- labrum). Menosca Stål, 1870, f, after Menosca (Greek: Μηνόσκα), a town of the Varduli, on the North coast of Hispania Tarraconensis, its site is uncertain. Menosoma Ball, 1931, n, Greek: μένος (strong) or μείς (crescent moon) + σῶμα (body). Menthogonus Capener, 1968, m, from Mentogo (Congo, Iremu) + –anus (related to). Menytes Hamilton, 2016, m, Greek: μηνυτής (discov- erer, informer). Meremra Dworakowska & Viraktamath, 1979, f, arbi- trary combination of letters. Meretricula Hamilton, 2016, f, Latin: meretricula (courtesan). Merinx Hamilton, 2016, f, Greek: μῆριγξ (bristle) (re- ferring to more setosity compared to the other subge- nera of Tomaspisinella). 126 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Meristopsis Kennedy, Bartlett & Wilson, 2012, f, Greek: μέρισμα (divided) + όψις (face, appearance) (referring to the conspicuous frontal carina). Meroleucocerus Maldonado–Capriles, 1972, m, Greek: μέρος (body) + λευκός (white) + Idiocerus. Merorgerius Emeljanov, 2009, m, Greek: μέρος (mem- ber of) + Orgerius. Merulatomus Hamilton, 2016, m, Latin: merula (black- bird) + Greek: ἄτομος (tiny particle). Mesadorus Linnavuori, 1955, m, Greek: μέσος (medi- um) + Haldorus. Mesagallia Zachvatkin, 1946, f, Greek: μέσος (medi- um) + Agallia. Mesamia Ball, 1907, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + ένας, μια (one). Mesargus Melichar, 1903, m, Greek: μέσος (medium) + after Argus (Greek: Ἄργος), in Greek mythology, many–eyed giant, guardian of Io, a son of Zeus and Niobe. Mesegropa Baker, 1924, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + Egropa. Mesepora Matsumura, 1914, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + Epora. Meshemipteron Cockerell, 1915, n, Greek: μέσος (me- dium) + Homopterites. Mesoatracis Becker–Migdisova, 1949, f, from Meso- zoic Era + Atracis. Mesobana Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + Abana. Mesoccus Zhang, 1985, m, from Mesozoic Era + Coc- cus Linnaeus, 1758 (Hemiptera, Coccidae). Mesocentrina Metcalf, 1952, f, Mesocentrus + –ina (related to, wife of). Mesocentrus Funkhouser, 1921, m, Greek: μέσος (me- dium) + κέντρον (sharp point). Mesocercopis Hong, 1983, f, from Mesozoic Era + Cercopis. Mesocicada Becker–Migdisova, 1963, f, from Meso- zoic Era + Cicada. Mesocicadella Evans, 1956, f, from Mesozoic Era + Cicadella. Mesocixiella Martynov, 1939, f, from Mesozoic Era + Cixiella. Mesocixiodes Tillyard, 1922, m, from Mesozoic Era + Cixioides. Mesocixius Tillyard, 1919, m, from Mesozoic Era + Cixius. Mesodicus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: μέσος (medium) + δικός (distinct). Mesodiphthera Tillyard, 1919, f, from Mesozoic Era + Diphthera Hübner, 1809 (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae), from Greek: διφθέρα (piece of leather). Mesodorus Chen & Wang, 2019, m, from Mesozoic Era + Greek: δόρυ (spear, pike) (referring to the long spear–like head). Mesodorydium Melichar, 1914, n, Greek: μέσος (me- dium) + Dorydium. Mesogereon Tillyard, 1916, n, from Mesozoic Era + Eugereon. Mesogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + Tettigonia. Mesohilda Fennah, 1952, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + Hilda. Mesojablonia Storozhenko, 1992, f, from Mesozoic Era + Jablonia Kukalova, 1964 (Camptoneuritidae), from Polish: jabłoń (apple tree). Mesojassoides Oman, 1937, m, Mesojassus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Mesojassula Evans, 1956, f, Mesojassus + –ula (dimin- utive suffix). Mesojassus Tillyard, 1916, m, from Mesozoic Era + Jassus. Mesoledra Evans, 1956, f, from Mesozoic Era + Ledra. Mesoliarus Matsumura, 1910, m, Greek: μέσος (medi- um) + Oliarus. Mesolimnella Dlabola, 1994, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + λίμνη (lake, marsh) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Mesolongicapitis Chen, Zhang & Wang, 2019, m, from Mesozoic Era + Latin: longus (long) + caput, ca- pitis (head). Mesonirvana Evans, 1956, f, from Mesozoic Era + Nirvana. Mesonitys Schmidt, 1908, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + ίτυς (edge). Mesoparopia Matsumura, 1912, f, Greek: μέσος (me- dium) + Paropia. Mesophanella Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: μέσος (medi- um) + Pseudophanella. Mesophantia Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: μέσος (medi- um) + Phantia. Mesophylla Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + φίλος (loving). Mesoptyelus Matsumura, 1904, m, Greek: μέσος (me- dium) + Ptyelus. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 127 Mesorgerius Kusnezov, 1933, m, Greek: μέσος (medi- um) + Orgerius. Mesoricania Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: μέσος (medium) + Ricania. Mesoscytina Tillyard, 1919, f, from Mesozoic Era + Scytinoptera. Mesotettix Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: μέσος (medi- um) + τέττιξ (cicada). Mesothymbris Evans, 1956, f, from Mesozoic Era + Thymbris. Mesotiocerus Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: μέσος (me- dium) + Otiocerus. Mesotubilustrium Becker–Migdisova, 1949, n, from Mesozoic Era + Tubilustrium. Messeis Stål, 1862, f, after Messeis (Greek: Μεσσηίς), in Greek mythology, a spring nymph, one of daughters of the river god Inachus. Messena Stål, 1861, f, after Masinissa or Massena (238–148 BC), the first King of Numidia. Messoides Metcalf, 1938, m, Messeis + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Mestus Motschulsky, 1863, m, Greek: μεστός (tough, full). Metabrixia Fowler, 1904, f, Greek: μετα– (different) + Brixia. Metacephalus DeLong & Martinson, 1973, m, Greek: μετα– (different) + κεφαλή (head). Metadelphax Wagner, 1963, f, Greek: μετα– (dif- ferent) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Wagner, 1963). Metaenderleinia Lallemand, 1936, f, Greek: μετα– (different) + Enderleinia. Metafulgoridium Handlirsch, 1939, n, Greek: μετα– (different) + Fulgoridium. Metagoldeus Remane & Asche, 1980, m, Greek: μετα– (different) + Goldeus. Metahindola Lallemand, 1951, f, Greek: μετα– (differ- ent) + Hindola. Metalimnus Ribaut, 1948, m, Greek: μετα– (different) + Paralimnus. Metalticeps Dmitriev, 2020, m, Greek: μετα– (different) + Alticeps. Metanigrus Tsaur, Yang & Wilson, 1986, m, Greek: μετα– (different) + Anigrus. Metanira Stål, 1863, f, after Metanira (Greek: Μετάνειρα), in Greek mythology, queen of Eleusis and wife of Celeus. Metaphaena Schmidt, 1905, f, Greek: μετα– (differ- ent) + Aphaena. Metaphenice Emeljanov, 1995, f, Greek: μετα– (differ- ent) + Phenice. Metaphradmon Fennah, 1950, m, Greek: μετα– (dif- ferent) + ἀφράδμων (thoughless). Metaplacha Emeljanov, 2000, f, Greek: μετα– (differ- ent) + Haplacha. Metapocirtus Costa, 1834, m, Greek: μετα– (different) + Apocyrtus Erichson, 1834 (Coleoptera, Curculioni- dae), from Greek: από (from, with) + κυρτός (convex). Metascarta Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: μετα– (different) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Metathysanus Dahl, 1912, m, Greek: μετα– (different) + Athysanus. Metaurus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: μετα– (different) + ταύρος (bull). Metcalfa Caldwell, 1951, f, in honor of Zeno Payne Metcalf (1885–1956), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Auchenorrhyncha, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh). Metcalfiella Goding, 1929, f, in honor of Zeno Payne Metcalf (1885–1956), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Auchenorrhyncha, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + –iella (diminutive suffix). Metcracis Medler, 1993, f, Greek: μετα– (different) + Atracis. Metheisa Fowler, 1896, f, Greek: μηθείσ (nobody, naught). Methille Butler, 1881, f, Greek: μετα– (different) + Hille. Metidiocerus Ossiannilsson, 1981, m, Greek: μετα– (different) + Idiocerus. Metopasius Gnezdilov, 2020, m, Greek: μέτωπο (fore- head, frons) + ίσιος (stright, flat) (referring to the flat metope). Metoponitys Karsch, 1890, f, Greek: μέτωπο (fore- head, frons) + ίτυς (edge). Metroma Ding, 2006, f, concatenation of Metropis + Stiroma. Metropidius Emeljanov, 1972, m, Metropis + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Metropis Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: μήτρα (womb, abdo- men) + τρόπις (keel). Metroplaca Emeljanov, 1980, f, Greek: μήτηρ, μητρός (mother, source, origin) + πλάξ, πλακός (plate, leaf). 128 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Meulona Zia, 1935, f, Frence: meuler (to sharpen) + –ona (related to). Meuniera Piton, 1936, f, in honor of Fernando Meu- nier. Mexara Oman, 1949, f, from New Mexico and Arizo- na (USA). Mexicananus DeLong, 1944, m, from Mexico + –anus (related to). Mexicanocerus Freytag, 1990, m, from Mexico + Id- iocerus. Mexigina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, from Mexico + Zygina. Mexolidia Nielson, 1983, f, from Mexico + Coelidia. Mezammira Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: zammar (singer, flute player). Mfutila Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Alvaro XIII Afon- so Mfutila (1891–1896), King of Kongo (Manikongo). Mgenia Theron, 1984, f, after Mgeni River or Umgeni River (South Africa, KwaZulu–Natal) + –ia (noun suf- fix). Miaenesthes Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: μιαίνω (to contam- inate, pollute) + ἑσθὴς (cloth, toga, robe). Miarogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: μιαρός (infamous, dishonored) + Eugonalia. Miasa Distant, 1906, f, after Miasa (美麻村, Miasa– mura, literally "beautiful hemp village"), was a village located in Kitaazumi District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. Micantulina Anufriev, 1970, f, Cicadula micantula Zetterstedt, 1840; from Latin: micans (vibrating, trem- bling) + –ina (diminutive suffix). Michalowskiya Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Tadeusz Michałowsk, a Polish physiologist. Micistylus Guo & Liang, 2006, m, Greek: μικρός (small) + στυλός (pillar, stylus) (referring to the small styles). Miclucha Emeljanov, 2001, f, in honor of Nicholas Miklouho–Maclay (1846–1888), a Russian explorer, ethnologist, anthropologist, and biologist. Micrelloides Evans, 1973, m, Micrella Essig, 1912 (He- miptera, Aphididae) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Micreuides Fennah, 1969, m, Greek: μικρός (small) + Euides. Micreune Walker, 1857, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + ευνή (bed). Micricodes Emeljanov, 1984, m, Micrixia + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Micrixia Fowler, 1904, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Cixius. Microcentrus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: μικρός (small) + κέντρον (sharp point). Microchoria Kirby, 1891, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + χορεία (dance). Microclimax Hamilton, 2016, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + κλῖμαξ (ladder) (referring to the veins of the costal margin). Microelectrona Szwedo & Gębicki, 2010, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + ήλεκτρο (amber) + –ona (related to). Microeurybrachys Muir, 1931, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Eurybrachys. Microflata Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Flata. Microgoniella Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Tettigoniella. Microissus Fennah, 1947, m, Greek: μικρός (small) + Issus. Microlaqueus Hamilton, 2016, m, Greek: μικρός (small) + Latin: laqueus (snare) (referring to the oval apical cells of the tegmen). Microledrella Evans, 1969, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Ledrella. Microledrida Fowler, 1904, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Ledra + –ida (noun suffix). Microliza Medler, 1991, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Seliza. Microlopa Evans, 1966, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Ulopa. Micromasoria Kirkaldy, 1904, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Hebrew: masora (Masorah) + –ia (noun suffix). Micrometrina Lindberg, 1948, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Tettigometra + –ina (related to, wife of). Micropedeticus Stiller, 2009, m, Greek: μικρός (small) + πηδητικός (good at leaping). Micropepla Sakakibara, 1979, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + πεπλος (mantle, women cloth, sheet). Microrhaphe Hamilton, 2016, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + ῥανὴ (stitch, suture) (referring to the linear markings). Microsargane Fowler, 1897, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + σαργάνη (braided rope, band) (referring to the testa- ceous sides of body). Microsarimodes Chang & Chen, 2019, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Sarimodes (the genus is described as feminine by Chang & Chen, 2019). Microschema Stål, 1869, n, Greek: μικρός (small) + σχήμα (figure, shape). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 129 Microscita Melichar, 1951, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + Latin: scitus (beautiful, elegant, attractive). Microtartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: μικρός (small) + Tartessus. Microtholia Hamilton, 2016, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + θολία (conical hat with broad brim). Micrutalis Fowler, 1895, f, Greek: μικρός (small) + –alis (pertaining to), shrank. Midoria Kato, 1931, f, in honor of Midori, Masayo Kato's son + –ia (noun suffix). Mijas Rambur, 1840, f, after Mijas (Spain, Andalusia). Mikewilsonia Holzinger, 2019, n, in honor of Michael R. Wilson, an entomologist specializing in Auchenor- rhyncha, United Kingdom, Cardiff. Mileewa Distant, 1908, f, after Mileewa, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Milotartessus Evans, 1981, m, concatenation of Milee- wa + Tartessus. Mimaeurypterus Fu & Huang, 2020, m, Mimarachne + Greek: ευρύς (wide, broad) + πτερόν (wing). Mimallygus Ribaut, 1948, m, Greek: μίμος (imitator) + Allygus. Mimamontsecia Szwedo & Ansorge, 2015, f, Mima- rachne + from Sierra del Montsec (Spain) + –ia (noun suffix). Mimaplax Jiang, Szwedo & Wang, 2019, f, Greek: μίμος (imitator) + πλάξ (flatness) (referring to the body shape). Mimarachne Shcherbakov, 2007, f, Greek: μίμος (imitator) + αράχνη (spider). Mimarada Emeljanov, 1980, f, Greek: μίμος (imita- tor) + Aradus Fabricius, 1803 (Hemiptera, Aradidae), after Aradus (Greek: Ἄραδος), now Ruad, island and town near Tartus, Syria. Mimiya Young, 1986, f, Greek: μίμος (imitator) (re- ferring to superficial resemblance to the members of Typhlocybinae). Mimodorus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: μίμος (imita- tor) + Haldorus. Mimodrylix Zachvatkin, 1935, m, Greek: μίμος (imita- tor) + Drylix. Mimohardya Zachvatkin, 1946, f, Greek: μίμος (imita- tor) + Hardya. Mimophantia Matsumura, 1900, f, Greek: μίμος (imi- tator) + Phantia. Mimoptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, Greek: μίμος (imi- tator) + Peuceptyelus. Mimotettix Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: μίμος (imita- tor) + τέττιξ (cicada). Mina Walker, 1858, f, after Mina, Iran (Fars Prov.). Minabenna Hoch, 2013, f, after Minahasa, indigenous people of North Sulawesi + Benna. Mincopius Distant, 1909, m, Greek: μινύς (small) + Copius Burmeister, 1835 (Hemiptera, Coreidae), from Greek: κωπίον (little oar, paddle). Mindana Muir, 1917, f, from Mindanao (Philippines). Mindanaoa Mahmood, 1967, f, from Mindanao (Phil- ippines). Mindura Stål, 1862, f, after Mindura (Australia, Vic- toria). Minicerus Dlabola, 1994, m, Greek: μινύς (small) + Idiocerus. Minilomia Lee, 2013, f, Greek: μινύς (small) + Platylo- mia. Minimana Freytag, 1987, f, Latin: minimus (smallest) + –ana (related to). Minipomponia Boulard, 2008, f, Greek: μινύς (small) + Pomponia. Miniscia Medler, 1991, f, Greek: μινύς (small) + Siscia. Miniterpnosia Lee, 2013, f, Greek: μινύς (small) + Ter- pnosia. Minlagerron Chen, Szwedo & Wang, 2019, n, Kachin: minla (ghost) + Greek: γέρρον (oblong shield, covered with ox–hide, such as the Persians used) (referring to the characters of the pronotum). Minucella Wei, Zhang & Webb, 2008, f, Latin: minor, minus (smaller) + cella (cell). Minyscapheus Poinar, Kritsky & Brown, 2012, m, Greek: μινύς (small) + σκαφεύς (digger) (referring to a juvenile stages). Miocenoprasia Boulard & Riou, 1999, f, from Miocene + Prasia. Miochlorotettix Carpenter, 1992, m, from Miocene + Chlorotettix. Miomesamia Pierce, 1963, f, from Miocene + Mesa- mia. Mioscarta Breddin, 1901, f, Greek: μῦς (muscle) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Miphora Matsumura, 1940, f, Japanese: mi– (un- known prefix) + Aphrophora. Mirabella Emeljanov, 1982, f, Latin: mirabilis (wonder- ful, marvelous, extraordinary) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Mirabilopsaltria de Boer, 1996, f, Latin: mirabilis (won- 130 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 derful, marvelous, extraordinary) + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Miracossus Ren, Yin & Dou, 1998, m, Latin: mirus (wonderful, marvelous, amazing) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Miradeltaphus Dash & Viraktamath, 1995, m, Latin: mirus (wonderful, marvelous, amazing) + Deltoceph- alus. Miraldus Lindberg, 1960, m, from Mira (Portugal, Co- imbra) + Araldus. Miranha Distant, 1905, f, after Miranha or Bora, an indigenous tribe of the Peruvian, Colombian and Bra- zilian Amazon, located between the Putumayo and Napo rivers. Miranus Chen & Ding, 2001, m, Latin: mirus (wonder- ful, marvelous, amazing) + anus (anus) (referring to the large processes of the anal tube). Miriatara Freitas, 2019, f, Tupi (Brazilian indigenous language): miri (small) + atara (pilgrim). Mirikuaia Freitas, 2019, f, Tupi (Brazilian indigenous language): miri (small) + kûaîa (rare). Miriza Stål, 1862, f, Persina: mirza or miriza (child of the Amir). Mirocauda Chen, 2003, f, Latin: mirus (wonderful, marvelous, amazing) + cauda (tail). Mirzacha Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: mirzach (mourning clothes). Mirzayansus Dlabola, 1979, m, in honor of Hayk Mir- zayans (1920–1999), an Iranian Armenian entomol- ogist, who specialized in Orthoptera and Hemiptera + –sus (provided with). Misbeca Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: sabec (small net, reticulum). Miscana Yang & Zhang, 2001, f, Greek: μίσχος (peti- ole, stam) + –ana (related to) (referring to the handle– like aedeagus base). Misodema Melichar, 1907, f, Greek: μίσος (hatred, hate) + δέμα (bandle) or δέμας (body). Mispachathus Amyot, 1847, m, Hebrew: mispachath (abscess that suppurates). Mistaria Medler, 1988, f, Latin: mistus (mixed) + –aria (related to). Mistharnophantia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: μίσθαρνος (disgusting) + Phantia. Mitchelloneura Tillyard, 1921, f, in honor of John Mitchell (1848–1928), an Australian schoolteacher and paleontologist + Greek: νευρόν (vein). Mitelloides Evans, 1939, m, Latin: mitis, mitella (soft) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Mithymna Stål, 1861, f, after Mithymna or Methymna (Greek: Μήθυμνα), a town on the island of Lesbos, North Aegean, Greece. Mitjaevia Dworakowska, 1970, f, in honor of Ivan Dmitrievich Mitjaev (1928–2016), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Institute of Zool- ogy (Kazakhstan, Almaty) + –ia (noun suffix). Mitranotus Boulard, 1983, m, Greek: μίτρα (turban, mitre, belt, girdle) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Mitricephalus Signoret, 1866, m, Greek: μίτρα (turban, mitre) + κεφαλή (head). Mitropodes Baptista, Ferreira & Da–Silva, 2006, m, Mitrops + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Mitrops Fennah, 1944, m, Greek: μίτρα (turban, mitre) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Mizeria Dworakowska, 1994, f, Polish: mizeria (a salad consisting of cucumbers, cream, and seasoning). Mjolnirus Wang, Xu & Qin, 2021, m, Proto–Germanic: Mjölnir, the hammer of Thor, the Norse god of thunder (referring to the pygofer processes which resemble hammer handles). Mlanje Theron, 1986, m, from Mount Mlanje (Malawi). Mlanjella Fennah, 1950, f, from Mount Mlanje (Mala- wi) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Mnaomaia Szwedo, Bourgoin & Lefèbvre, 2006, f, Greek: μνάομαι (to remember) + –ία (noun suffix). Mnasthaia Szwedo, Bourgoin & Lefèbvre, 2006, f, Greek: μνάομαι, μνᾶσθαι (to remember) + –ία (noun suffix). Mnemosyne Stål, 1866, f, after Mnemosyne, (Greek: Μνημοσύνη), in Greek mythology, one of the Titans, the goddess of memory. Moana Myers, 1928, f, from Moana (New Zealand). Mocoa Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, m, from Mocoa (Colombia). Mocolinna McKamey, 2003, f, Mocoa + in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomolo- gist who specialized in Hemiptera. Mocuastrum Emeljanov, 1972, n, Mocuellus + Latin: –astrum (similar to). Mocuellus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: moko (beak) + –ellus (diminutive suffix) (referring to the shape of the aedeagus). Mocuola Emeljanov, 1964, f, Mocuellus + –ola (diminutive suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 131 Mocydia Edwards, 1922, f, Greek: μωκός (fool, mock- er) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Mocydiopsis Ribaut, 1939, f, Mocydia + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Modderena Theron, 1984, f, after Modder River (South Africa) + –ena (coming from). Modiglianiella Schmidt, 1912, f, in honor of Elio Modigliani (1860–1932), an Italian anthropolo- gist, zoologist, explorer, and plant collector + –ella (diminutive suffix). Mogangella Dlabola, 1957, f, from Mogan Lake (Tur- key) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Mogangina Emeljanov, 1962, f, Mogangella + –ina (related to, wife of). Mogannia Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Arabic: mogan- nia (singer, musician). Mogenola Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Mohunia Distant, 1908, f, after Mohunia, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Molomea China, 1927, f, unknown. Molopopterus Jacobi, 1910, m, after Molopo River (Southern Africa) + Greek: πτερόν (wing). Moluccasia Zhang & Webb, 1996, f, from Moluku Island or the Moluccas (Indonesia) + –ia (noun suf- fix). Moluccazhangia McKamey, 2003, f, Moluccasia + in honor of Ya–Lin Zhang (born 1959), an, entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Northwest Universi- ty (China, Shaanxi Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Momar Fennah, 1950, m, Greek: μῶμαρ (redicule, disgrace). Momoria Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Monanchon Boulard, 1977, m, Greek: μόνος (unique) + Anchon. Monecphora Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: μόνος (single, unique) + εκφορὰ (burial, eminence, protuber- ance). Mongoliana Distant, 1909, f, from Mongolia + –ana (related to). Mongolojassus Zachvatkin, 1953, m, from Mongolia + Jassus. Moniana Distant, 1909, f, Greek: μονή (dwelling) + –ana (related to). Monobazus Distant, 1908, m, after Monobazus, in Jewish history, a distinguished fighter during Roman War of 66–70. Monobeloides Ramos, 1979, m, Monobelus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Monobelus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: μόνος (single, unique) + βέλος (arrow, dart, quick moving). Monocentrus Melichar, 1905, m, Greek: μόνος (single) + κέντρον (sharp point). Monochorhynchus Muir, 1917, m, Greek: μόνος (single) + χώρος (space) + ῥύγχος (snout, rostrum) (referring to the rostrum with a sucker–like pad). Monoflata Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: μόνος (unique) + Flata. Monoflatina Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, f, Monoflata + –ina (related to, wife of). Monomada Young, 1986, f, Greek: μόνος (single) + from Madagascar (referring to a single speciemen representing the genus). Monomalpha Emeljanov, 2000, f, Greek: μόνος (unique) + Malpha. Monomatapa Distant, 1879, f, after Monomotapa or Mwenemutapa (Portuguese: "prince of the realm", originally a name of king), Kingdom of Mutapa (1430–1760), in what are the modern states of Zimba- bwe, South Africa, Lesotho, Swaziland, Mozambique, and parts of Nambia and Botswana. Monopsis Spinola, 1839, f, Greek: μόνος (unique) + όψις (face, appearance). Monorachis Uhler, 1901, m, Greek: μόνος (single) + ῥάχις (ridge) (referring to the sharp ridge along the back). Monospinodelphax Ding, 2006, m, Greek: μόνος (sin- gle) + Latin: spina (thorn, spine) + Delphax. Monteira Melichar, 1906, f, Spanish: monte (moun- tain) + –ira (arbitrary suffix). Monteirina Lallemand, 1931, f, Monteira + –ina (relat- ed to, wife of). Monteithia Evans, 1968, f, in honor of G. Monteith + –ia (noun suffix). Montissus Gnezdilov, 2003, m, Latin: montanus (mountainous) + Issus. Montrouzierana Signoret, 1861, f, in honor of Xavier Montrouzier (1820–1897), a French priest, explorer, botanist, zoologist, and entomologist + –ana (related to). Montsecocossus Gomez Pallerola, 1984, m, from the Montsec Lithographic Limestone quarry (Spain) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Moonia Distant, 1908, f, after Moonia, one of castes 132 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Moorada Ghauri, 1975, f, from Moor Plantation (Ni- geria, Ibadan). Moraballia Fennah, 1950, f, from Moraballi Creek, Essequibo River (British Guiana) + –ia (noun suffix). Mordania Dworakowska, 1979, f, after Mordania, a character from a screen play. Morinda Emeljanov, 1972, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Morsina Melichar, 1902, f, after Morsina, female giv- en name or Morzsina (Romania). Moruloguina Young, 1986, f, Latin: morus, morula (mulberry) + from New Guinea. Mosaica Lee & Emery, 2013, f, Italian: mosaico (mosaic). Mosiona Melichar, 1923, f, unknown. Moskgha Deeming & Webb, 1982, f, in honor of Mohammad S.K. Ghauri, an entomologist who spe- cialized in Auchenorrhyncha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London). Motaga Dworakowska, 1979, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Motschulskyia Kirkaldy, 1905, f, in honor of Victor Ivanovich de Motschulsky (1810–1871), an officer in the Russian Imperial army and entomologist who spe- cialized in Coleoptera + –ia (noun suffix). Motua Distant, 1909, f, after Motu, indigenous people of Papua New Guinea. Motumotua Distant, 1909, f, after Motumotu tribe of the Elema District of Papua New Guinea. Mouia Distant, 1920, f, after Wadi Mousa (Arabic: "Valley of Moses") (Jordan) + –ia (noun suffix). Mouldspsaltria Sanborn, 2021, f, in honor of Maxwell S. Moulds, an entomologist specializing in Cicadidae + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Moultoniella Lallemand, 1923, f, in honor of John Coney Moulton (1886–1926), an officer in the Brit- ish Army and amateur zoologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Movesella Emeljanov, 1982, f, Latin: moveo (to move) + Javesella. Moysella Horváth, 1913, f, after Moses (Greek: Μωυσής) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Mozzela Baptista, Ferreira & Da–Silva, 2006, f, arbi- trary combination of letters. Muansa Distant, 1904, f, after Muansa, a ritual instru- ment in Africa, made of a log of wood, hollowed out in a particular manner, so that when rubbed, it emits sounds resembling the roaring and belowing of wild animals. Mucillnata Qin & Zhang, 2010, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Mucrometopia Melichar, 1925, f, Greek: μύκρον (sharp point) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ία (noun suffix). Muda Distant, 1897, f, after Muda, the fourth highest mountain in Maharashtra (India). Muellerianella Wagner, 1963, f, in honor of Hans Joachim Müller (1911–2007), a German entomologist and zoologist + –ianella (diminutive suffix). Mugadina Moulds, 2012, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Muinocerus Ghauri, 1985, m, in honor of Jayyid Muinud–din Shah Qadiri, an entomologist, Karachi University (Pakistan) + Idiocerus. Muiralevu Zelazny, 1981, m, in honor of Frederick Arthur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English ento- mologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + Levu. Muiralyricen Metcalf, 1946, m, in honor of Freder- ick Arthur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + Lyricen. Muiravea Banaszkiewicz & Szwedo, 2005, f, in hon- or of Frederick Arthur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English entomologist who specialized in Auchenor- rhyncha + Synavea. Muiredusa Szwedo, 2006, f, in honor of Frederick Arthur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English en- tomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + Cedusa. Muirella Kirkaldy, 1907, f, in honor of Frederick Arthur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Muiria Kirkaldy, 1907, f, in honor of Frederick Arthur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ia (noun suffix). Muirileguatia Metcalf, 1945, f, in honor of Frederick Arthur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English en- tomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + Leguatia. Muirilixius Metcalf, 1938, m, in honor of Frederick Ar- thur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English entomolo- gist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + Cixius. Muirisinia Bourgoin, 1997, f, in honor of Frederick Arthur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English ento- DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 133 mologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –sinia (arbitrary suffix). Muirodelphax Wagner, 1963, f, in honor of Freder- ick Arthur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + Delphax (treated as feminine by Wagner, 1963). Muirolonia Metcalf, 1936, f, in honor of Frederick Ar- thur Godfrey Muir (1872–1931), an English entomol- ogist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + Olonia. Mukaria Distant, 1908, f, after Mukaria, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Mukariella Viraktamath & Webb, 2019, f, Mukaria + –ella (diminutive suffix). Mukwana Distant, 1908, f, after Mukwana, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Mula Ball, 1928, f, Latin: mulus (mule) (referring to the open position of the wings which resemble a pair of ears of a donkey). Muleyrechia Linnavuori, 1956, f, in honor of Muley Rechia. Mulsantereum Gnezdilov, 2002, n, in honor of Martial Étienne Mulsant (1797–1880), a French entomologist and ornithologist and Claudius Rey (1817–1895), a French entomologist. Mulsantina Anufriev, 1970, f, in honor of Martial Éti- enne Mulsant (1797–1880), a French entomologist and ornithologist + –ina (related to, wife of). Multareis Goding, 1895, m, Latin: multus (many) + area, areis (open space, bald spot). Multareoides Cook, 1953, m, Multareis + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Multiformis Li & Li, 2012, m, Latin: multus (many) + forma (form, appearance) (referring to the shapes of the aedeagus). Multinervis Li & Li, 2013, m, Latin: multus (many) + ner- vus (vein) (referring to the accessory cross veins on the forewing). Multiproductus Xing, Dai & Li, 2011, m, Latin: multus (many) + productus (extended, protracted). Multispinulosa Li, Dai & Li, 2014, f, Latin: multus (many) + spinulosus (having little spines). Multistria Zhang, Yao & Pang, 2021, f, Latin: multus (many) + stria (groove) (referring to the wrinkled pos- terior pronotum). Muluana Dworakowska, 1979, f, from Mulu (Demo- cratic Republic of the Congo, Lubero) + –ana (related to). Mulucha Melichar, 1914, f, after Mulucha River, now Mulvia, forming the east border of Mauretania. Mulungaella Linnavuori, 1977, f, from Mulungu (the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kivu) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Mulvia Stål, 1866, f, after Mulvia Prisca, a mother of Gaius Vestorius Priscus, Roman Pompeii. Mundopa Distant, 1906, f, after Mundopa (Burma). Mundopoides Cockerell, 1925, m, Mundopa + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Mundus Becker–Migdisova, 1960, m, Latin: mundus (decorated). Munza Distant, 1904, f, after Munza, iron–producing district (Congo). Mura Distant, 1905, f, after Saint Mura (c. 550– 645), the first abbot of the monastery at Fahan, County Donegal, Ireland. Muraoides Sanborn, 2018, f, Mura + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Murata Melichar, 1926, f, Mura + –ata (similar to). Murmurillana Delorme, 2016, f, Latin: murmurillum (purring) (referring to the high frequency of male call- ing song) + –ana (related to). Murphyalna Boulard, 2012, f, in honor of Raymond J. Murphy + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Murreeana Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1971, f, from Mur- ree Hills (Pakistan, Punjab Prov.) + –ana (related to). Musbrnoia Dworakowska, 1972, f, after Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + –ia (noun suffix). Musgraviella Evans, 1966, f, in honor of Anthony Musgrave (1895–1959), an Australian entomologist + –iella (diminutive suffix). Mushya Kato, 1933, f, from Mushya, also known as Musha (Wushe) (Taiwan, Nantou Co.). Musimoia China, 1929, f, from Mu–Simoj River (An- gola) + –ia (noun suffix). Musoda Karsch, 1890, f, after Muse (Greek: Μοῦσᾰ), in Greek mythology, one of the nine deities of the arts + –ώδης (like, similar to). Musosa Linnavuori, 1977, f, from Musosa (the Demo- cratic Republic of the Congo). Mutilifolia Wallace, 2015, f, Latin: mutilus (mutilated, maimed, broken) + folium (leaf). Myangadina Shcherbakov, 1986, f, from Myangad (West Mongolia) + –ina (related to, wife of). Mycarinus Emeljanov, 1991, m, Mycarus + –inus (related to). 134 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Mycarus Emeljanov, 1991, m, Myconus + –arus (re- lated to). Myconellus Fennah, 1950, m, Myconus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Myconus Stål, 1862, m, after Mykonos (Greek: Μύκονος), a Greek island, part of the Cyclades, lying between Tinos, Syros, Paros and Naxos. Mycterodes Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: μυκτήρ (nose) + –ώδης (like, similar to). Mycterodus Spinola, 1839, m, Greek: μυκτήρ (nose) + –ώδης (like, similar to). Myersalna Boulard, 1988, f, in honor of John Golding Myers (1897–1942), an English entomologist who worked in New Zealand, Caribbean, and Latin Ameri- ca + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Myerslopella Evans, 1977, f, Myerslopia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Myerslopia Evans, 1947, f, in honor of John Golding Myers (1897–1942), an English entomologist who worked in New Zealand, Caribbean, and Latin Ameri- ca + Ulopa + –ia (noun suffix). Myittana Distant, 1908, f, from Myitta Subtownship (Myanmar, Taninthayi Division, Dawei District) + –ana (related to). Myndodus Emeljanov, 1993, m, Myndus + –ώδης (like, similar to). Myndorus Metcalf, 1954, m, Myndus + –orus (related to). Myndus Stål, 1862, m, after Myndus (Greek: Μύνδος), an ancient Dorian colony of Troezen, on the coast of Caria in Asia Minor (Turkey), now the village of Gümüslük. Myogonia Melichar, 1924, f, Greek: μύω (to close, shut) + γωνία (angle). Myopsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: μύω (to close, shut) + ψάλτης (harper) (referring to the opercula that close off the tympanal cavity). Myrilla Distant, 1888, f, after Myrilla, a nick name of the architect Damokopos, who build a theatre at Syracuse (5th century BC), from Greek: μύρρα (myrre tree, Commiphora, Burseraceae) + –illa (diminutive suffix). Myrmecophryne Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: μύρμηξ, μύρμηκος (ant) + φρύνη (toad). Myrmecoscopus Evans, 1966, m, Greek: μύρμηξ, μύρμηκος (ant) + Pogonoscopus. Myrmissus Linnavuori, 1973, m, Greek: μύρμηξ (ant) + Issus. Myrophenges Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: μύρω (drop) + φέγγεος (light, shine). Mysidaloides Broomfield, 1985, m, Mysidia + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Mysidia Westwood, 1840, f, Greek: μύσις (closing, obstruction) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Mysidioides Matsumura, 1905, m, Mysidia + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Mysolis Kirkaldy, 1904, n, Greek: μύσος (dirt) + –alis (pertaining to). Mysticana DeLong & Freytag, 1976, f, Gypona mys- tica Spångberg, 1878; from Latin: mysticus (secret, mysterious, mystical) + –ana (related to). Myxia Bahder, Bartlett, Barrantes Barrantes, Zumbado Echavarria, Humphries, Helmick, Goss & Ascunce, 2019, f, concatenation of Myndus + Haplaxius. Nababia Dworakowska, 1994, f, after nabab or nawab, a governor in India during the Mogul empire + –ia (noun suffix). Nabalua Moulton, 1923, f, from Mount Kinabalu Park (Malaysia); from Dusun (Malaysian native language): nabalu (resting place of the dead). Nabicerus Kwon, 1985, m, in honor of Nabi, Yong Yung Kwon's daughter + Idiocerus. Nablistes Karsch, 1891, f, Latin: nablum (psaltery) + Greek: –ιστής (–ist, –er, producer of an action), psal- tery player. Nablusitypus Kaddumi, 2005, m, from Nablus (Pales- tine) + Greek: τύπος (type, form). Nacia Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: nakia (without stain). Nacmusius Jacobi, 1944, m, unknown. Nacolus Jacobi, 1914, m, after Nacole, in Greek my- thology, the eponym of Nacoleia in Phrygia. Naevus Knight, 1970, m, Latin: naevus (birthmark, mole). Nagaclovia Matsumura, 1940, f, Japanese: 長, naga– (long) + Clovia. Nagadarrus Dmitriev, 1999, m, Sanskrit: naga (Indian cobra) + Adarrus (referring to the shape of the aedea- gus shaft). Nagafukia Matsumura, 1940, f, Japanese: 長, naga– (long) + Awafukia. Nagaphora Matsumura, 1940, f, Japanese: 長, naga– (long) + Aphrophora. Nagara Vilbaste, 1968, f, Liburnia nagaragawana Matsumura, 1900; from Nagara–gawa River (Japan: Honshu). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 135 Nagophora Matsumura, 1942, f, from Nago, 名護 (Japan, Okinawa) + Omalophora. Nahasemia Matsumura, 1930, f, from Naha, 那覇 (Japan, Okinawa) + Semia. Nahuelbuta Linnavuori & DeLong, 1977, f, from Na- huelbuta National Park (Chile). Nakaharanus Ishihara, 1953, m, Eutettix nakaharae Matsumura, 1914; in honor of Waro Nakahara (1896–1976), a Japanese researcher speecialized in biochemistry and a collector of butterflies + –anus (related to). Nakta Distant, 1906, f, after Nakta Village (India, Fatehabad district in Haryana). Nakula Distant, 1918, f, after Nakula (Sanskrit: "He who is most handsome in the lineage"), in the Hindu epic "Mahabharata", the fourth of the five Pandava brothers. Nallia Özdikmen & Demir, 2008, f, partial anagram of Nollia. Naltaca Young, 1977, f, from Acatlan (Mexico) (ana- gram). Namibiola Theron, 1986, f, from Namibia + –ola (diminutive suffix). Namiocerus Ghauri, 1985, m, in honor of Mirza Abid Ali Nami + Idiocerus. Namsangia Distant, 1908, f, from Nansang (Burma, Shan State) + –ia (noun suffix). Nanatka Young, 1986, f, Greek: νάνος (dwarf) + –atka (arbitrary suffix). Nanctasus Linnavuori, 1959, m, anagram of Sanctanus. Nancyana Freytag, 1990, f, in honor of Nancy, Paul H. Freytag's wife + –ana (related to). Nandara Dworakowska, 1984, f, after Nadara or Nandara (India, Uttar Pradesh, Mirzapur). Nandidrug Distant, 1918, n, from Nandi Hills or Nan- didrug (India, Karnataka). Nandigallia Viraktamath, 2011, f, from Nandi Hills (India, Karnataka) + Agallia. Nanipoides Evans, 1966, f, Greek: νάνος (dwarf) + Ipoides. Nannicerus Maldonado–Capriles, 1977, m, Greek: νάννος (dwarf) + Idiocerus. Nannogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: νάννος (dwarf) + Eugonalia. Nanocixius Wagner, 1939, m, Greek: νάνος (dwarf) + Cixius. Nanopsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: νάνος (dwarf) + ψάλτης (harper). Nanopsis Freytag, 1974, f, Greek: νάνος (dwarf) + όψις (face, appearance). Nanosius Dlabola, 1974, m, Greek: νάνος (dwarf) + –ius (noun suffix). Nanotoya Fennah, 1975, f, Greek: νάνος (dwarf) + Toya. Napo Linnavuori & DeLong, 1976, m, from Napo region (Peru). Napogina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, from Napo region (Ecuador) + Zygina. Napotrephes Stål, 1866, f, Greek: νάπη (woody) + τρεφής (nourished). Naracia Dworakowska, 1981, f, nar– (arbitrary prefix) + Acia. Naratettix Matsumura, 1931, m, on nara (Japanese: 楢 or ナラ), deciduous or evergreen oak, Quercus (Fagaceae) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Narayana Distant, 1906, f, after Narayana, an Indian deity ("He who floats upon or in the waters"). Narecho Jacobi, 1910, m, after Narecho, an Egyptian pharaon. Narinosus Gnezdilov & Wilson, 2005, m, Latin: nari- nosus (broadnosed). Narnia Walker, 1870, f, after Narni (Latin: Narnia), an ancient hilltown and comune of Umbria, in central Italy. Narowalenus Mushtaq, 1991, m, from Narowal (Paki- stan, Punjab). Narravertus Van Stalle, 1986, m, English: narrow + vertex. Narta Dworakowska, 1979, f, Polish: narta (ski). Nasatus Stroiński, Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2011, m, Latin: nasus (nose) (referring to the elevated lower part of the frons, which looks like a nose). Naso Fitch, 1856, m, Latin: nasus (nose) (referring to the elevated lower part of the frons, which looks like a nose). Nassunia Stål, 1862, f, after Nassunia, a city of Asiatic Sarmatia. Nastlopia Szwedo & Gębicki, 2002, f, in honor of Janusz Nast (1908–1991), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Instytut Zoologic- zny, Polska Akademia Nauk (Warsaw) + Ulopa + –ia (noun suffix). Nasuconia Sakakibara, 2007, f, Latin: nasus (nose) + Greek: κόνις (dust, pollen). 136 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Nasutoideus Ball, 1931, m, Platymetopius nasutus Van Duzee, 1907; from Latin: nasutus (large nose) + –oideus (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Natajephora Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: nataje (jump, fly) + Aphrophora. Nataliana Muir, 1926, f, from Port Natal (South Afri- ca) + –ana (related to). Nataretus Theron, 1980, m, from KwaZulu–Natal Prov. (South Africa) + Platyretus. Naudeus Theron, 1982, m, after Theunis Johannes Naudé (1897–1983), an entomologist, who special- ized in Auchenorrhyncha, University of South Africa. Navaia Linnavuori, 1960, f, from Navai (Fiji, Viti Levu) + –ia (noun suffix). Navorillina Fennah, 1964, f, from Navorillina (Central Australia). Nazugumia Koçak & Kemal, 2008, f, after nazuğum, a Turkish name of marsh fritillary butterfly, Euphydryas aurinia (Rottemburg, 1775) (Lepidoptera: Nymphali- dae) + –ia (noun suffix). Ndokia Dworakowska, 1994, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Ndua Linnavuori, 1978, f, from Ndua (Democratic Republic of the Congo). Neaenus Fowler, 1897, m, Greek: νεανίας (young man, youth). Neaethus Stål, 1861, m, after Neaethus, a river falling into what is now the Gulf of Taranto, where the ships of the Greeks were burned by the women of Troy whom they had led captive. Neaniskus Hamilton, 2016, m, Greek: νεανίσκος (young man). Neazonia Szwedo, 2007, f, Greek: νεάζω (to be young) + –ία (noun suffix). Nebrissa Stål, 1870, f, after Nebrissa or Nabrissa (Greek: Νάβρισσα), an ancient town of the Turdetani, in Hispania Baetica, now Lebrija. Necho Jacobi, 1910, m, after Necho, an Egyptian pharaon. Necodan Fennah, 1975, m, after Nekoda (Greek: Νεκωδαν), the ancestor of 652 Jews who returned from Babylonia with Ezra, but were declared ineligible to serve as Kohanim (priests) because they could not prove that their ancestors had been Kohanim. Nedangia Nielson, 1982, f, unknown. Nedotepa Dmitriev, 2016, f, Russian: недотёпа (an awkward person). Negoneura McKamey, 2006, f, anagram of Genoneu- ra. Negosiana Oman, 1949, f, Gypona negotiosa Gib- son, 1919, from Latin: negotiosus (very difficult) + –ana (related to). Negrobenna Hoch, 2013, f, from Negros Island (Phil- ippines) + Benna. Negus Jacobi, 1910, m, after Negus, a royal title in the Ethiopian Semitic languages. Nehela White, 1878, f, from Saint Helena Island (South Atlantic Ocean) (anagram). Nehigla Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: haghil (earring). Neimenggucossus Wang & Zhang, 2007, m, from Neimenggu (Chinese: 内蒙古) or Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region (China) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Neiva Melichar, 1924, f, after Neiva (Colombia, Huila). Nelbroma Sanborn, 2021, f, conclatenation of Nel- cyndana + Abroma. Nelcynda Stål, 1870, f, after Nelcynda, a place in ancient Kerala. Nelcyndana Distant, 1906, f, Nelcynda + –ana (re- lated to). Nelidia Stål, 1862, f, Greek: νηλεής (merciful, cruel) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Nelidina DeLong, 1953, f, Neocoelidia + –ina (relat- ed to, wife of). Nelionidia Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, Greek: νέος – (new) + Helionidia. Nelrivia Theron, 1986, f, unknown. Nematophora Schaum, 1850, f, Greek: νῆμα, νήμᾰτος (silk, spider web) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Nemetor Fennah, 1969, m, Greek: νεμέτωρ (avenger). Nenasa Chan & Yang, 1994, f, Greek: νέος – (new) + Naso. Nenema Emeljanov, 1997, f, Greek: νεο– (new) + Aph- elonema. Neoacus Dmitriev, 2020, m, Greek: νέος – (new) + Acus. Neoalcathous Wang & Huang, 1989, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Alcathous. Neoaliturus Distant, 1918, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Al- iturus. Neoaphrophora China, 1952, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Aphrophora. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 137 Neoarthaldeus Kwon & Lee, 1979, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Arthaldeus. Neoavernus Distant, 1909, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Avernus. Neobala Oman, 1938, f, Greek: νέος (new) + βαλιός (spotted, mottled). Neobassareus Koçak, 1981, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Bassareus. Neobelocera Din & Yang, 1986, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Belocera. Neobufonaria Koçak, 1981, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Bufonaria. Neocalauria Synave, 1957, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Calauria. Neocamma Melichar, 1915, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Camma. Neocanthuchus Day, 1999, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Acanthuchus. Neocanthus Dmitriev, 2020, m, Greek: νέος – (new) + Paracanthus. Neocarinodelphax Chen & Tsai, 2009, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Carinodelphax. Neocarpia Tsaur & Hsu, 2003, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Eucarpia. Neocatara Distant, 1910, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Catara. Neocenchrea Metcalf, 1923, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Cenchrea. Neocentrus Thirumalai & Ananthasubramanian, 1981, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Centrotus. Neocercopis Lallemand, 1932, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Cercopis. Neocerus Melichar, 1902, m, Greek: νέος (new) + κέρας (horn, antenna). Neocicada Kato, 1932, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Cicada. Neocixius Wagner, 1939, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Cixius. Neocoelidia Gillette & Baker, 1895, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Coelidia. Neocoelidiana DeLong, 1953, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Coelidiana. Neocoelindroma Marques–Costa & Cavichioli, 2007, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Coelindroma. Neocolpoptera Dozier, 1931, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Colpoptera. Neoconon Yang, 1989, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Euconon. Neocrassana Linnavuori, 1959, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Crassana. Neocromna Distant, 1910, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Cromna. Neocyclokara Muir, 1917, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Cy- clokara. Neocyclometopum Muir, 1913, n, Greek: νέος (new) + Cyclometopum. Neocynthus Nast, 1950, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Ara- cynthus. Neodaksha Distant, 1910, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Daksha. Neodaratura Linnavuori, 1956, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Daratura (misspelling of Doratura). Neodartellus Evans, 1955, m, Neodartus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Neodartus Melichar, 1903, m, Greek: νέος (new) + French: dart (dart, spear). Neodawnaria O'Brien, 1982, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Dawnaria. Neodayoungia Mejdalani, 1994, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Dayoungia. Neodelia Distant, 1914, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Delia. Neodelphax Remes Lenicov & Brentassi, 2017, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Delphax. Neodeltocephalus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Deltocephalus. Neodendrokara Muir, 1917, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Dendrokara. Neodicranotropis Yang, 1989, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Dicranotropis. Neodictya Synave, 1965, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Dic- tyophara. Neodictyophara Distant, 1910, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Dictyophara. Neodikrella Young, 1952, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Dikrella. Neodiostrombus Muir, 1918, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Diostrombus. Neodocalidia Nielson, 2011, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Docalidia. Neodonus DeLong & Hershberger, 1948, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Colladonus. Neodoratura Linnavuori, 1956, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Doratura. Neodrylix Emeljanov, 1966, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Drylix. 138 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Neodurium Fennah, 1956, n, Greek: νέος (new) + Durium. Neoflata Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Flata. Neogadora Fennah, 1969, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Ga- dora. Neogergithoides Sun, Meng & Wang, 2012, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Gergithoides. Neohadria Freytag, 2007, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Hadria. Neohecalus Linnavuori, 1975, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Hecalus. Neohegira Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Hegira. Neohemisphaerius Chen, Zhang & Chang, 2014, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Hemisphaerius. Neoidioscopus Huang & Maldonado–Capriles, 1992, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Idioscopus. Neoimbecilla Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Imbecilla. Neojoruma Young, 1952, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Joru- ma. Neokodaiana Yang, 1994, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Ko- daiana. Neokolla Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Kolla. Neokrisna Freytag, 2012, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Krisna. Neolaccogrypota Lallemand, 1924, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Laccogrypota. Neolamenia Muir, 1917, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Lame- nia. Neolepyroniella Lallemand, 1941, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Lepyroniella. Neolieftinckana Lallemand, 1963, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Lieftinckana. Neolimnus Linnavuori, 1953, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Paralimnus. Neolokia Dmitriev & Dietrich, 2006, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Lokia. Neolollius Muir, 1921, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Lollius. Neomacednus Xing & Li, 2011, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Macednus. Neomachaerotypus Kato, 1935, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Machaerotypus. Neomacropsis Hamilton, 1980, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Macropsis. Neomalaxa Muir, 1918, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Malaxa. Neomegamelanus McDermott, 1952, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Megamelanus. Neomelicharia Kirkaldy, 1903, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Melicharia. Neomenocria Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Menocria. Neomesus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Paramesus. Neometopia Schröder, 1959, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Oncometopia. Neometopina Yang, 1989, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Eu- metopina. Neomiasa Fennah, 1947, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Miasa. Neomistaria Yang & Chen, 2015, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Mistaria. Neommatissus Muir, 1913, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Ommatissus. Neomohunia Chen & Li, 2007, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Mohunia. Neomonecphora Distant, 1909, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Monecphora. Neomuda Distant, 1920, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Muda. Neomysidia Broomfield, 1985, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Mysidia. Neoncotympana Lee, 2010, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Oncotympana. Neonersia Song & Deckert, 2019, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Nersia. Neonirvana Oman, 1936, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Nir- vana. Neonotostrophia Xing & Chen, 2013, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Notostrophia. Neopapyrina Koçak, 1981, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Papyrina. Neopenthimia Evans, 1972, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Penthimia. Neoperkinsiella Muir, 1926, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Perkinsiella. Neophansia Wei & Webb, 2010, f, Greek: νέος (new) + φανός (bright, shining) + –ία (noun suffix). Neophilaenulus Emeljanov, 1964, m, Neophilaenus + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Neophilaenus Haupt, 1935, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Philaenus. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 139 Neophlepsius Linnavuori, 1955, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Phlepsius. Neoplatybrachys Lallemand, 1950, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Platybrachys. Neoplatypedia Davis, 1920, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Platypedia. Neoplatypleura Kato, 1926, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Platypleura. Neoponana DeLong & Freytag, 1967, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Ponana. Neoporpacella Lallemand & Synave, 1961, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Porpacella. Neoprivesa Distant, 1917, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Prive- sa. Neoproterpia Dmitriev & Deitz, 2017, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Proterpia. Neoproutista Yang & Wu, 1993, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Proutista. Neopsaltoda Distant, 1910, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Psaltoda. Neopsis Oman, 1938, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Macrop- sis. Neopunana Asche, 1983, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Punana. Neopunia Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Punia. Neopurohita Yang & Yang, 1986, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Purohita. Neoputala Distant, 1914, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Putala. Neoreticulum Dai, 2009, n, Greek: νέος (new) + Re- ticulum. Neoricania Carpenter, 1990, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Ricania. Neorubragallia Gonçalves & Dietrich, 2013, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Rubragallia. Neorudia Fennah, 1945, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Rudia. Neosalurnis Distant, 1910, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Sal- urnis. Neosarima Yang, 1994, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Sarima. Neoscopus Viraktamath, 2007, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Idioscopus. Neosephena Medler, 2000, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Sephena. Neosextius Day, 1999, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Sextius. Neosigmasoma Lu, 1982, n, Greek: νέος (new) + Sigmasoma. Neosispocnis Dmitriev, 2020, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Sispocnis. Neoslossonia Van Duzee, 1909, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Slossonia Hulst, 1898 (Lepidoptera: Geometridae), in honor of Annie Trumbull Slosson (1838–1926), an American author and entomologist. Neosphenorhina Distant, 1909, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Sphenorhina. Neosuarezia Özdikmen & Demir, 2008, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Suarezia. Neosymplana Chen & Gong, 2020, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Symplana (by mistake described as masculine in the original publication, but Symplana is a Greek feminine name). Neotangia Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Tangia. Neotanna Kato, 1927, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Tanna. Neotapirissus Meng & Wang, 2017, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Tapirissus. Neotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Tartessus. Neotaxilana Synave, 1979, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Taxilana. Neotaxilanoides Men & Qin, 2011, m, Neotaxilana + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Neoterpe Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: νέος (new) + after Euterpe (Eὐτέρπη, "rejoicing well, delight"), in Greek mythology, one of the nine Muses, the daughters of Mnemosyne and Zeus. Neoterpnosia Lee & Emery, 2014, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Terpnosia. Neoterthrona Yang, 1989, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Laoterthrona. Neotetricodes Zhang & Chen, 2012, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Tetricodes. Neotharra Nielson, 1975, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Tharra. Neotibicen Hill & Moulds, 2015, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Tibicen. Neotituria Kato, 1932, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Tituria. Neotrocnada Krishnankutty & Dietrich, 2012, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Trocnada. Neotylana Distant, 1906, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Tylana. Neotynelia Creão–Duarte & Sakakibara, 2000, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Tynelia. Neovarcia Schmidt, 1919, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Varcia. 140 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Neovariata Mushtaq, 1984, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Latin: variatus (diversified, variegated). Neovizcaya Liang, 2002, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Viz- caya. Neovulturnus Evans, 1937, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Vulturnus. Neoxiphistes Distant, 1914, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Xiphistes. Neozoraida Muir, 1918, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Zo- raida. Neozulia Fennah, 1953, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Zulia. Neozygina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Zygina. Neozyginella Dietrich, 2013, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Zyginella. Nepalius Dlabola, 1997, m, from Nepal + –ius (noun suffix). Nephelesia Fennah, 1965, f, Nephelia + –esia (relat- ed to). Nephelia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, after Nephele (Greek: Νεφέλη, "cloud"), in Greek mythology, a cloud nymph + Greek: –ία (noun suffix); anagram of Phenelia. Nephesa Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Arabic: nephas (breath, soul). Nephoris Jacobi, 1912, f, after Nephoris (Greek: νέφος, "cloud" + φορέω, "to bear, show"), a mother of Tawê and Taous, twin girls adopted by Ptolemaios. Nephotettix Matsumura, 1902, m, Greek: νέφος (cloud) + τέττιξ (cicada). Nephropsia Costa, 1862, f, Greek: νεφρός (kidney– like) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Nereius Linnavuori, 1959, m, after Nereis (Greek, Νηρεύς), in Greek mythology, a nereid, nymph of sea. Nerminia Koçak, 1981, f, in honor of Nermin + –inia (diminutive suffix). Nersia Stål, 1862, f, after Nersia (Latin: Norcia), an Umbrian–Sabine city, Italy. Nersiella Emeljanov, 2008, f, Nersia + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Nesaloha Oman, 1943, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Aloha. Nesaphrestes Kirkaldy, 1907, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + ἀφρός (foam) + –της (having). Nesaphrogeneia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νῆσος (is- land) + ἀφρός (foam) + γενεά (birth, generation) + –ία (noun suffix). Nesaulax Jacobi, 1917, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + αὖλαξ (groove, sulcus). Nesiana Metcalf, 1952, f, Nesis + –ana (related to). Nesis Stål, 1861, f, Greek: νησίς (small island). Nesocerus Freytag & Knight, 1966, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Idiocerus. Nesocharis Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + χάρις (grace, beauty). Nesochlamys Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + χλαμύς (chlamys, cloak, mantle). Nesoclutha Evans, 1947, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Balclutha. Nesocore Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + κόρη (girl, maiden). Nesodryas Kirkaldy, 1908, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + after dryad (Greek: Δρυάς), in Greek mythology, a wood–nymph. Nesokaha Muir, 1913, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Kaha. Nesolanus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: νέος (new) + Latin: solanus (pertaining to the sun, East Wind). Nesoliarus Kirkaldy, 1909, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Oliarus. Nesolina Osborn, 1935, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + –ina (related to). Nesolyncides Fennah, 1958, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Lyncides. Nesomicrixia Emeljanov, 1984, f, Greek: νῆσος (is- land) + Micrixia. Nesomimas Fennah, 1971, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + after Mimas (Greek: Μίμας), in Greek mythology, one of the Gigantes, a son of Gaia. Nesomyndus Jacobi, 1917, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Myndus. Nesoneura Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Pyrrhoneura. Nesoniphas Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + νῐ́φάς (snow–flake). Nesophantasma Kirkaldy, 1907, n, Greek: νῆσος (is- land) + φάντασμα (ghost, phantom). Nesophrosyne Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + φροσύνη (mind). Nesophryne Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + φρύνη (toad). Nesophyla Osborn, 1934, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + φυλή (race, tribe). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 141 Nesopleias Kirkaldy, 1910, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + after Pleiad (Greek: Πλειάς), in Greek mythonology, one of seven daughters of the Titan Atlas and sea– nymph Pleione. Nesopompe Kirkaldy, 1907, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + πομπή (procession, disgrace). Nesopteryx Matsumura, 1931, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + πτέρυξ (wing). Nesoreias Kirkaldy, 1910, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + ὄρος (mountain nymph) + –ίας (masculine suffix). Nesorestias Kirkaldy, 1908, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + ορεστιάς (mountain nymph). Nesorhamma Fennah, 1956, n, Greek: νῆσος (island) + ῥάμμα (suture, thread). Nesoriella Osborn, 1934, f, Nesoreias + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Nesorthia Fennah, 1962, f, Nesothoe or Nesodryas + Latin: thia (aunt). Nesosteles Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Macrosteles. Nesosydne Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + συδνη (child of). Nesotaxila Fennah, 1971, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Taxila. Nesotemora Fennah, 1956, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + Temora. Nesotettix Lindberg, 1936, m, Greek: νῆσος (island) + τέττιξ (cicada). Nesothamnus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: νῆσος (is- land) + Thamnus. Nesothoe Kirkaldy, 1908, f, Greek: νῆσος (island) + after Thoe (Greek: Θόη), in Greek mythology, a nereis of moving waves, a daughter of Nereus and Doris. Nessorhinus Amyot & Serville, 1843, m, after Nessus (Greek: Νέσσος), in Greek mythology, a centaur killed by Heracles + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Netaosa Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: νέος (new) + Tao- sa. Netutela Emeljanov, 1983, f, Russian: нету (no, with- out) + тела (body). Neunkanodes Yang, 1989, f, Greek: νέοςd (new) + Unkanodes. Neurobole Riek, 1976, f, Greek: νευρόν (vein) + Pros- bole. Neurohindola Lallemand, 1951, f, Greek: νευρόν (vein) + Hindola. Neuroleinia Lallemand, 1936, f, Greek: νευρόν (vein) + Enderleinia. Neuromachaerota Schmidt, 1912, f, Greek: νευρόν (vein) + Machaerota. Neuropibrocha Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, Greek: νευρόν (vein) + Pibrocha. Neurotettix Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: νευρόν (vein) + τέττιξ (cicada). Neurotmeta Guérin–Méneville, 1856, f, Greek: νευρόν (vein) + τμητός (cut, cutting). Neuterthron Ding, 2006, n, Greek: νέος (new) + Terthron. Nevicia Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Latin: ne (not) + Ipsvicia. Newmaniana Evans, 1941, f, in honor of Edward Newman (1801–1876), an English entomologist, bot- anist, and writer + –iana (related to). Ngangula Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Ngangula (Angola, Cuanza Sul). Nggeliana Boulard, 1979, f, from Nggela Islands (Sol- omon Islands) + –iana (related to). Ngoma Dworakowska, 1974, f, Kongo: ngoma (a drum used by certain Bantu populations of Africa). Ngombela Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Ngombela, an ancient village in Kongo Kingdom. Ngunga Dworakowska, 1974, f, Kongo: ngunga (church bell). Niadrima Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: ni (not) + –ad–rima (number). Nicerta Walker, 1857, f, after Nicerta, an ancient city near Apamea (Siria). Nicertoides Matsumura, 1910, m, Nicerta + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Nicetor Fennah, 1963, m, Greek: νικήτωρ (conqueror). Nicidus Stål, 1858, m, after Nicidus (Greek: Νικιδής), an ancient Greek character. Nicolaus Lindberg, 1958, m, from São Nicolau (Cape Verde). Nicomia Stål, 1858, f, after Nicomia, a dusky Hue very hard mineral, the name used by the stone–cutters of ancient London. Niculda Kirkaldy, 1906, f, anagram of Lucinda. Niedoida Dworakowska, 1994, f, Polish: niedojda (clod, loser). Nielsonia Young, 1977, f, in honor of Mervin William Nielson (1927–2019), an entomologist who special- ized in Coelidiinae, United States Department of Agriculture + –ia (noun suffix). 142 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Nielsoniella Linnavuori, 1977, f, in honor of Mervin William Nielson (1927–2019), an entomologist who specialized in Coelidiinae, United States Department of Agriculture + –iella (diminutive suffix). Niema Dworakowska, 1979, f, Polish: niemy, niema (dumb, unable to speak). Nigridonus Oman, 1949, m, Latin: niger (black) + Col- ladonus. Nigripsaltria de Boer, 1999, f, Latin: niger (black) + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Nigritartessus Evans, 1981, m, Latin: niger (black) + Tartessus. Nigrojassus Krishnankutty & Dietrich, 2012, m, Latin: niger (black) + Jassus. Nihilana DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: nihilum (nothing) + –ana (related to). Nikkofukia Matsumura, 1940, f, from Nikko, 日光 (Ja- pan, Honshu, Tochigi Pref.) + Awafukia. Nikkoptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, from Nikko, 日光 (Japan, Honshu, Tochigi Pref.) + Ptyelus. Nikkotettix Matsumura, 1931, m, from Nikko, 日光 (Japan, Honshu, Tochigi Pref.) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Nikomiklukha Gnezdilov, 2010, f, in honor of Nich- olas Miklouho–Maclay (1846–1888), a Russian explorer, ethnologist, anthropologist, and biologist. Nilalohita Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: nilah (blue) + lo- hitah (red). Nilaparvata Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: nilah (blue) + parvata (mountain). Nilautama Distant, 1908, f, Sanskrit: nilah (blue) + utama (main, supreme). Nilgiribrachys Constant, 2007, f, from Nilgiri Moun- tains (India, Western Ghats) + Eurybrachys. Nilgiriscopus Viraktamath, 2007, m, from Nilgiri Mountains (India, Western Ghats) + Idioscopus. Nimabanana Dworakowska, 1994, f, arbitrary com- bination of letters. Ningchengia Wang, Zhang & Szwedo, 2009, f, from Ningcheng Co. (China) + –ia (noun suffix). Nionia Ball, 1915, f, after Nionia or Nionian Empire (Japan). Niphadodite Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: νιφάδα (snow- flake) + διτός, δίτη (from, out of). Niphisa Emeljanov, 1966, f, Greek: νίφα (snow) + ίσος (equal, even). Nipponoridium Szwedo, 2008, n, from Japan (Japa- nese: Nippon) + Fulgoridium. Nipponosemia Kato, 1925, f, from Japan (Japanese: Nippon) + Semia. Nirus Jacobi, 1928, m, after Nirus, in Greek mytholo- gy, a character of the Trojan War, killed by Neoptol- emus. Nirvana Kirkaldy, 1900, f, Sanskrit: nirvana (blowing out, quenching), in Buddhism, the term describing the goal of the Buddhist path, the liberation from cycles of rebirth. Nirvanguina Zhang & Webb, 1996, f, Nirvana + from New Guinea. Nirvanoides Baker, 1923, m, Nirvana + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Niryasaburnia Szwedo, 2004, f, Sanskrit: niryasa (exudation of trees, resin) + Liburnia. Nisamia Emeljanov, 1984, f, in honor of Nizami Ganjavi, a XII century poet of Azerbaijan + –ia (noun suffix). Nisax Fennah, 1977, f, unknown. Nisia Melichar, 1903, f, from Nias (Indonesia) + –ia (noun suffix). Nisitra Walker, 1870, f, after Nisitra Island (Mediter- ranean Sea). Nisitrana Metcalf, 1952, f, Nisitra + –ana (related to). Nisocercopis Lin, 1977, f, Latin: nisus (pressure) + Cer- copis; anagram of Sinocercopis. Nisoprincessa Gnezdilov, 2017, f, Greek: νησί (island) + English: princess; from Puerto Princesa (Philippines, Palawan). Nitidoguina Young, 1986, f, Latin: nitidus (shining, bright) + from New Guinea. Nitta Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Nitta, a given name. Nivalios Zhang, Peng & Wang, 2011, m, Latin: nivalis (snowy) (referring to spots and dust on the forewing). Nivcentia Holzinger, 2004, f, anagram of Vincentia. Nkaanga Dworakowska, 1974, f, Kongo: nkaanga (small). Nkasa Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Nkasa Rupara National Park (Namibia). Nkima Dworakowska, 1976, f, after Nkima, a fic- tional character in "Tarzan" novels by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Nkonba Dworakowska, 1974, f, Kongo: nkonba (large parcel of land), a musical genre, predominant- ly accompanying festivals. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 143 Nkumba Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Nkumba Uni- versity (Uganda, Entebbe). Nlunga Dworakowska, 1974, f, Kongo: nlunga (royal bracelet). Noabennarella Holzinger & Kunz, 2006, f, noa– (ar- bitrary prefix) + Bennarella. Noctiluca Houttuyn, 1766, f, Latin: noctiluca (lamp, lantern), from nox, noctis (night) + luceo (to shine). Noda Matsumura, 1935, f, unknown. Nodonica Dietrich, McKamey & Deitz, 2001, f, con- catenation of Centronodus + Nicomia. Nogodina Stål, 1859, f, Greek: νόσος (disease) + δίνω (to give). Nokophora Matsumura, 1940, f, from Noko Moun- tain, a former name of Nenggao Mountain (Taiwan, Taichu) + Aphrophora. Nollia Hamilton, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Nomuraida Matsumura, 1935, f, in honor of Shizumu Nomura (1918–1979), a Japanese entomologist who specialized in Scarabaeidae (Coleoptera) + –ida (diminutive suffix). Nondenticentrus Yuan & Chou, 1992, m, Latin: non (not) + dens, dentis (tooth) + Greek: κέντρον (sharp point). Nonescyta Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Latin: non (not) + Greek: σκύτος (hide, skin). Noongara Moulds, 2012, f, after Noongar, indige- nous people of Western Australia. Norialsus Van Stalle, 1986, m, partial anagram of Oliarus. Noritonus Nielson, 1979, m, English: norite + –onus (related to). Norsia Walker, 1870, n, after Norsia (Italy, Umbria). Norsiana Distant, 1908, f, Norsia + –ana (related to). Nortoides Evans, 1972, f, Spanish: norte (north) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Norva Emeljanov, 1969, f, modified from Norvellina. Norvellina Ball, 1931, f, in honor of John Norvell + –ina (related to). Nosoarna Ruschel & Sanborn, 2021, f, concatenation of Nosola + Proarna. Nosola Stål, 1866, f, after Nosola, in Afghan my- thology, the island sacred to the sun, and not to be approached by any mortal. Nothocharis Muir, 1925, f, Greek: νόθος (crossbred) + χάρις (grace, beauty, favor). Nothodelphax Fennah, 1963, m, Greek: νόθος (cross- bred) + Delphax. Nothokalpa Fennah, 1975, f, Greek: νόθος (crossbred) + Kalpa. Nothorestias Muir, 1917, m, Greek: νόθος (crossbred) + Nesorestias. Notocephalius Jacobi, 1909, m, Greek: νότος (the south) + Cephalius. Notocera Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum) + κέρας (horn). Notocixius Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: νότος (the south) + Cixius. Notogonia Sakakibara, 1996, f, Greek: νότος (the south) + Tettigonia. Notogonioides McKamey, 1997, m, Notogonia + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Notogryps Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: νότος (the south) + γρύψ (griffin). Notohypsa Cook, 1964, f, Greek: νῶτον (back, dor- sum) + ὕψος (height). Notohyus Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: νότος (the south) + ὗς, ὑός (pig, hog). Notolathrus Remes Lenicov & Teson, 1993, m, Greek: νότος (the south) + λαθρος (secret). Notopsalta Dugdale, 1972, f, Greek: νότος (the south) + ψάλτης (harper). Notoscarta Breddin, 1902, f, Greek: νότος (the south) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Notosimus Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: νότος (the south) + Conosimus. Notostrophia Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum) + στροφή (bend, twist) + –ία (noun suffix). Nototettigometra Muir, 1924, f, Greek: νότος (the south) + Tettigometra. Notozulia Fennah, 1968, f, Greek: νότος (the south) + Zulia. Notuchoides Donaldson, 1988, m, Notuchus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Notuchus Fennah, 1969, m, Latin: nota (mark, sign) + Greek: ἔχω (to have, hold, possess). Notus Fieber, 1866, m, after Notus (Greek: Νότος), in Greek mythology, the god of the South wind. Novaphrophara Lallemand, 1940, f, Latin: novus 144 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 (new) + Greek: ἀφρός (foam) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Novemcella Goding, 1925, f, Latin: novem (nine) + cella (cell) (referring to the forewing with nine apical cells). Novodictya Lallemand, 1928, f, Latin: novus (new) + Dictyophara. Novolopa Evans, 1966, f, Latin: novus (new) + Ulopa. Novophilaenus Lallemand, 1936, m, Latin: novus (new) + Philaenus. Novotarberus Löcker & Larivière, 2006, m, Latin: no- vus (new) + Tarberus. Novothymbris Evans, 1941, f, Latin: novus (new) + Thymbris. Nsanga Dworakowska, 1974, f, after nsanga, in Con- go mythology, a swamp monster. Nsesa Dworakowska, 1974, f, Kongo: nsesa (ritual fly whisks). Nsimbala Dworakowska, 1974, f, Kongo: nsimba (twins). Ntanga Dworakowska, 1974, f, Kongo: ntanga (Ma- dras cloth). Ntotila Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Kingdom of Kon- go (Kongo: Kongo dya Ntotila). Nubelella Evans, 1972, f, Latin: nubes (cloud) + bellus (pretty, beautiful) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Nubelloides Evans, 1972, f, Latin: nubes (cloud) + bel- lus (pretty, beautiful) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Nubianus Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2009, m, after Nu- bians, an ethnic group in Southern Egypt and Northern Sudan. Nubithia Stål, 1859, f, Greek: νὺ (trully) + βῠθός (depth) + –ία (noun suffix). Nudulidia Nielson, 1982, f, Latin: nudus (nude, bare) + Coelidia. Nufrieva Jones, 2019, m, in honor of Georgy Alexan- drovich Anufriev (1943–2017), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Nizhny Novgorod State University (Russia, Nizhny Novgorod). Nulapona DeLong & Freytag, 1975, f, Latin: nullus (no one, insignificant) + Gypona. Nullamia DeLong, 1970, f, Latin: nullus (no one, insig- nificant) + Greek: ένας, μια (one). Nullana DeLong, 1976, f, Latin: nullus (no one, insignif- icant) + –ana (related to). Nulliata Lu, Xu & Qin, 2017, f, Latin: nullus (no one, insignificant) + –ata (possession of) (referring to the weakly developed abdominal apodemes, ventral py- gofer appendage and anal tube appendage). Nullina Medler, 1991, f, Latin: nullus (no one, insignifi- cant) + –ina (diminutive suffix). Numata Matsumura, 1935, f, unknown. Numathriambus Asche, 1988, m, concatenation of Numata + Thriambus. Numatodes Fennah, 1964, m, Numata + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Numicia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Numicia, an ancient patrician family in Rome. Numidius Gnezdilov, Guglielmino & D'Urso, 2003, m, Latin: Numida (a nomad, Numidian). Nurenus Oman, 1949, m, unknown. Nurunderia Distant, 1909, f, after Nurunderi ("Taught by Great Spirit"), indigenous people lived on the terri- tory of Cherbourg (Australia, Queensland). Nyanja Distant, 1908, f, after Nyanja, an ethnic group in Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe. Nyara Villet, 1999, f, from Nyara River (South Africa). Nycheuma Fennah, 1964, n, Greek: ὄνυξ (claw) + –uma (superlative suffix). Nyctophylax Scudder, 1890, m, Greek: νυκτοφύλαξ (night guard). Nyhimbricus Webb, 1987, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Nyktalos Metcalf, 1952, m, Greek: νυκταλός (drowsy, sleepy). Nymphocixia Van Duzee, 1923, f, Greek: νύμφη (bride, nymph) + Cixius. Nymphomyndus Emeljanov, 2007, m, concatenation of Nymphocixia + Nesomyndus. Nymphorgerius Oshanin, 1913, m, Greek: νύμφη (bride, nymph) + Orgerius. Nyndgama Webb, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Nyonga Synave, 1959, f, from Nyonga (Democratic Republic of the Congo). Nzinga Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Ana Nzinga (1583–1663), the queen of Ndongo and Matamba Kingdoms of the Mbundu people in Angola, who fought for the freedom and stature of her kingdoms against the Portuguese. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 145 Oaristes Fennah, 1964, m, Greek: ὀαριστής (familiar, friend). Obedas Jacobi, 1910, m, after Obedas, the name of two ancient Arabian kings. Obia Distant, 1887, f, after Obia, a monster in West Af- rican folklore, it is also common term in the Bay Islants of Honduras for a witch. Obiphora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: 帯, obi (fas- cia, band) + Aphrophora. Obothrogonia Yang, 1980, f, Greek: ὁ (the) + Bothro- gonia. Obtujargus Schulze, 1976, m, Jassargus obtusivalvis (Kirschbaum, 1868), from Latin: obtusus (blunt, dull, obtuse) + Jassargus. Obtusana DeLong & Freytag, 1964, f, Latin: obtusus (blunt, dull, obtuse) + –ana (related to). Obtusicranus Bartlett, 2006, m, Latin: obtusus (blunt, dull, obtuse) + Greek: κράνος (helmet) (referring to the rounded apex of the vertex). Occator Distant, 1916, m, after Occato, in Roman my- thology, an assistant–god, "He who harrows". Occinirvana Evans, 1941, f, Latin: occidentalis (west- ern) + Nirvana. Occiplanocephalus Evans, 1941, m, Latin: occidentalis (western) + Planocephalus Scudder, 1885 (Insecta), from Latin: planus (flat, even) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Oceanopona Linnavuori, 1960, f, Greek: ὠκεᾰνός (ocean) + Gypona. Ochrescus Anufriev & Emeljanov, 1988, m, Greek: ωχρός (ochre, pale) + –cus (related to). Ochrolomia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ωχρός (ochre, pale) + λῶμα (fringe, border of a robe) + –ία (noun suffix). Ochromelanus Stiller, 2011, m, Greek: ωχρός (ochre, pale) + μέλας (black) + –anus (related to). Ochropepla Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ωχρός (ochre, pale) + πεπλος (mantle, women cloth, sheet). Ochrophara Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ωχρός (ochre, pale) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Ochrostacta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ωχρός (ochre, pale) + στακτὴ (drop). Ochta Emeljanov, 1977, f, after Okhta, historical district of St. Petersburg (Russia), the name related to Okhta River, and derived from Finnish: ohto (bear). Ociepa Dworakowska, 1977, f, after Ociepa, a sur- name. Oclasma Melichar, 1905, n, after oclasma (Greek: ὄκλασμα), a Persian dance. Ocoaxo Fennah, 1968, m, from State of Oaxaca (Mexico) (partial anagram). Odmiella Linnavuori, 1978, f, od– (odd, unusual) + Stenomiella. Odomas Jacobi, 1912, m, after Odomas (Greek: Οδόμας), in Greek mythology, son of Ares and Calli- ope, the founder of Thracian tribe Odomanti. Odontoptera Carreño, 1841, f, Greek: ὀδούς, ὀδόντος (tooth) + πτερόν (wing). Odopoea Stål, 1861, f, Greek: οδοποιός (one who opens a way, pioneer). Odzalana Linnavuori, 1969, f, from Odzala National Park (Democratic Republic of the Congo) + –ana (re- lated to). Oeagra Stål, 1863, f, after Oeagrus (Greek: Οἴαγρος), in Greek mythology, king of Thrace, a father of Or- pheus. Oechalina Melichar, 1914, f, after Oechalia (Greek: Οιχαλία), an ancient Greek city captured by Heracles. Oechalinella Wang, 2017, f, Oechalina + –ella (diminutive suffix). Oecleopsis Emeljanov, 1971, f, Oecleus + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Oecleus Stål, 1862, m, after Oecles or Oecleus (Οἰκλεύς), in Greek mythology, an Argive king, the father of Amphiaraus. Oeclidius Van Duzee, 1914, m, Oecleus + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Oeclixius Fennah, 1963, m, concatenation of Oecleus + Cixius. Oeda Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: οἰδέω (to swell, inflate). Oedacanthus Fonseca, 1951, m, concatenation of Oeda + Evacanthus. Oedicora Emeljanov, 1988, f, Greek: οἰδέω (to swell, inflate) + κορυφή (crown, top of the head). Oenopia Melichar, 1913, f, after Oenopia (Greek: Οἰνοπία), ancient name of the Greek island of Aegina. Oeogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: ὤεον (egg) + Eu- gonalia. Ogaphora Matsumura, 1942, f, from Ogasawara (Bo- nin) Islands (Japan) + Aphrophora. Ohausia Schmidt, 1911, f, in honor of Friedrich Ohaus (1864–1946), a German entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Ohausiella Schmidt, 1910, f, Ohausia + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). 146 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Oiptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, from Oiwake, 追分, a former locality name in Nagono Pref. (Japan, Honshu) + Peuceptyelus. Okanagana Distant, 1905, f, from Okanagan Valley (Canada: British Columbia) + –ana (related to). Okanagodes Davis, 1919, f, Okanagana + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Okatropis Matsumura, 1914, f, anagram of Akotropis. Okaundua Linnavuori, 1969, f, from Okaundua (Na- mibia, Otjozondjupa Region). Okenana Distant, 1912, f, in honor of Lorenz Oken (1779–1851), a German naturalist, botanist, biologist, and ornithologist + –ana (related to). Okiptyelus Matsumura, 1940, m, from Okinawa (Ja- pan) + Ptyelus. Okiscarta Matsumura, 1940, f, from Okinawa (Japan) + Cosmoscarta. Okissus Matsumura, 1916, m, from Okinawa (Japan) + Issus. Okubasca Dworakowska, 1982, f, from Okubo nr. Tokyo (Japan, Honshu) + Empoasca. Olcotomaspis Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: ὁλκός (draw- ing), from ἕλκω (to drag, sulcus) + Tomaspis. Oliarellus Emeljanov, 1971, m, Oliarus + –ellus (dimin- utive suffix). Oliarissa Fennah, 1945, f, Oliarus + Greek: –ισσα (diminutive suffix). Oliarites Scudder, 1890, m, Oliarus + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Oliaronus Ball, 1934, m, Oliarus + –onus (related to). Oliarus Stål, 1862, m, after Oliarus (Greek: Ὠλίαρος), a small island in the Aegean sea, one of the Cyclades, now Antiparos. Olibroma Emeljanov, 1964, n, Greek: ὀλιβρός (slip- pery, hard to catch) + –ωμα (forming). Olidiana McKamey, 2006, f, anagram of Lodiana. Oligaethus Jacobi, 1928, m, after Oligaethus, the hero of the "Olympic Odes", who formed a Tribe Oligaethe. Oligocixia Gębicki & Wegierek, 1993, f, Greek: ὀλίγος (small) + Cixius. Oligoglena Horváth, 1912, f, Greek: ὀλίγος (few, small) + γλήνη (eye). Oligogypona Statz, 1950, f, Greek: ὀλίγος (small) + Gypona. Oligoidiocerus Statz, 1950, m, Greek: ὀλίγος (small) + Idiocerus. Oligonila Théobald, 1937, f, Greek: ὀλίγος (small) + Anila. Oligopenthimia Statz, 1950, f, Greek: ὀλίγος (small) + Penthimia. Olipa Emeljanov, 2001, f, modified from Olipara. Olipara Emeljanov, 1993, f, Oliarus + Greek: παρά (near). Oliparisca Emeljanov, 2001, f, Olipara + Greek: –ῐ́σκος (diminutive noun suffix). Ollanta Distant, 1905, f, after Ollanta, an ancient Ynca Drama, by Clements R. Markham, 1871. Ollarianus Ball, 1936, m, Latin: olla (pot, jar) + –anus (related to). Olmiana Guglielmino, Bückle & Emeljanov, 2010, f, in honor of M. Olmi + –ana (related to). Olokemeja Ghauri, 1975, f, from Olokemeji Forest Reserve (Nigeria). Olonia Stål, 1862, f, Greek: όλος (whole, entire) + –ία (noun suffix). Olontheus Jacobi, 1944, m, after Olontheus (Greek: ὅλον, "whole, entire" + θεός, "divine, god"), in Greek mythology, a person from Sparta. Olszewskia Dworakowska, 1974, f, in honor of Jerzy L. Olszewski, a Polish meteorologist + –ia (noun suffix). Omagua Melichar, 1924, f, from Omagua or Low Jungle (Peru). Omalocephala Spinola, 1839, f, Greek: ομαλός (even, smooth) + κεφαλή (head). Omalophora Matsumura, 1942, f, Greek: ομαλός (even, smooth) + Aphrophora. Omanagallia Dietrich, 1993, f, in honor of Paul Wil- son Oman (1908–1996), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + Agallia. Omanana DeLong, 1942, f, in honor of Paul Wilson Oman (1908–1996), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + –ana (related to). Omanella Merino, 1936, f, in honor of Paul Wilson Oman (1908–1996), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + –ella (diminutive suffix). Omanellinus Zhang, 1999, m, Omaniella + –inus (re- lated to). Omanesia Thapa, 1983, f, in honor of Paul Wilson Oman (1908–1996), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Cicadellidae, United States Department DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 147 of Agriculture + –esia (arbitrary suffix). Omaniella Ishihara, 1953, f, in honor of Paul Wilson Oman (1908–1996), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + –iella (diminutive suffix). Omanolidia Nielson, 1982, f, in honor of Paul Wilson Oman (1908–1996), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + Coelidia. Omansobara Xing, 2017, f, in honor of Paul Wilson Oman (1908–1996), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + Sobara. Omaranus Distant, 1918, m, in honor of Omar + –anus (related to). Ombro Fennah, 1977, m, Greek: ὄμβρος (rain, thun- der–storm, sent by Zeus). Omegalebra Young, 1957, f, Greek: letter Ω (ωμέγα, omega) + Alebra. Omiya Dworakowska, 1981, f, unknown. Ommatidiotus Spinola, 1839, m, Greek: ὀμματίδιον (ocellus) + –τος (provided with). Ommatissus Fieber, 1875, m, Greek: ὀμματόω (ocellus) + Issus. Omolicna Fennah, 1945, f, Greek: ὁμός (common, joint) + λύχνος (lantern). Omolon Walker, 1862, m, after Omolon (Russia, Chu- kotka). Omskius Linnavuori, 1954, m, from Omsk (Russia) + –ius (noun suffix). Ona Metcalf, 1954, f, Greek: όνος (donkey). Onblavia Nielson, 1979, f, unknown. Oncodelphax Wagner, 1963, f, Greek: όγκος (bulk, mass) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Wagner, 1963). Oncometopia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: όγκος (bulk, mass) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ία (noun suffix). Oncopsis Burmeister, 1838, f, Greek: όγκος (bulk, mass) + όψις (face, appearance). Oncotympana Stål, 1870, f, Greek: όγκος (bulk, mass) + τύμπανον (drum, tympanum). Oncusa Li, Li & Xing, 2020, f, the name of the new genus refers to both its middle longitudinal carina and submarginal carina obvious. Onega Distant, 1908, f, after Lake Onega (Russia), famos for petroglyphs (rock engravings) dated to IV– II BC. Oneratulus Vilbaste, 1975, m, Latin: oneratus (loaded, having been filled) + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Onidodelphax Yang, 1989, m, Greek: ὄνειδος (blame, criticism) + Delphax. Oniella Matsumura, 1912, f, after oni (Japanese: 鬼 or おに), in Japanese folklore, a white headed (with white hairs) demon + –ella (diminutive suffix) (referring to the type species Oniella leucocephala Matsumura, 1912). Oniroxis China, 1925, f, Greek: ὀνείρωξις (dreaming). Onkelos Distant, 1916, m, after Onkelos, a Roman national who converted to Judaism in Tannaic times; he is considered to be the author of the Targum Onkelos. Onomacritus Distant, 1912, m, after Onomacritus (Greek: Ὀνομάκριτος), a Greek chresmologue, or compiler of oracles, who lived at the court of the tyrant Pisistratus in Athens. Onoralna Boulard, 1996, f, in honor of Onore + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Onukia Matsumura, 1912, f, in honor of Shintaro Onuki (1869–1910), a Japanese entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Onukiades Ishihara, 1963, m, Onukia + –des (similar to). Onukiana Yang & Zhang, 2004, f, Onukia + –ana (related to). Onukigallia Ishihara, 1955, f, Agallia onukii Matsu- mura, 1912; in honor of Shintaro Onuki (1869–1910), a Japanese entomologist + Agallia. Onukindia Viraktamath & Webb, 2018, f, Onukia + from India. Onura Oman, 1938, f, modified from Aconura. Onycta Fennah, 1955, f, unknown. Oomima Berg, 1879, f, Greek: ωόν (egg) + μίμος (im- itator). Ootacamundus Distant, 1918, m, from Ootacamund (India, Tamil Nadu). Opamata Dworakowska, 1971, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Opatissus Asche & Wilson, 1989, m, modified from Ommatissus; in German: oma (grand mother), opa (grand father). Ophicentrus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: όφις (snake) + κέντρον (sharp point). Ophiderma Fairmaire, 1846, f, Greek: όφις (snake) + δέρμα (skin). Ophiola Edwards, 1922, f, Greek: όφις (snake) + –ola (diminutive suffix). 148 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Ophiolix Ribaut, 1942, m, concatenation of Ophiola + Drylix. Ophionotum Emeljanov, 1964, n, Greek: όφις (snake) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Ophiuchus Distant, 1918, m, after Ophiuchus constel- lation (Greek: Ὀφιοῦχος) or Serpentarius, from Greek: όφις (serpent) + ἔχω (to have, hold, possess). Ophthalmosphaerius Gnezdilov, 2017, m, Greek: οφθαλμός (eye) + σφαίρα (sphere) + –ius (noun suffix). Opiconsiva Distant, 1917, f, after Opiconsiva, an ancient Roman religious festival held on August 25 in honor of Ops (Plenty), a goddess of agricultural re- sources and wealth. Opio Evans, 1934, m, Spanish: opio (opium) or partial anagram of Ipo. Opistharsostethus Schmidt, 1911, m, Greek: όπισθεν (back) + ἄρσις (raising) + στήθος (thorax). Opostigmus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: ὤψ (face, ap- pearance) + στιγμὴ (point). Opsianus Linnavuori, 1960, m, Opsius + –anus (relat- ed to). Opsigonus Emeljanov, 2006, m, Greek: ὀψίγονος (late–born). Opsiplanon Fennah, 1945, m, Greek: ὀψέ (late) + πλάνη, πλανών (wanderer). Opsius Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: ὄψ (face, eye) + –ius (noun suffix). Optilete Stål, 1867, f, Greek: οπτίλος (eye) + –ete (diminutive suffix). Optocerus Freytag, 1969, m, Greek: ὀπτός (seen, visi- ble) + Idiocerus. Optya Dworakowska, 1974, f, after yacht Opty, used by Leonid Teliga (1917–1970), the first Polish sailor to single–handedly circumnavigate the globe. Oragua Melichar, 1926, f, Portuguese: orago (patron saint), from Latin: oraculum (oracle) + –ua (adjactive suffix). Orapa Distant, 1905, f, after Orapa (Botswana, Cen- tral District). Orbisolidia Nielson, 2015, f, Latin: orbis (circle, ring) + Coelidia. Orbita Meng & Wang, 2016, f, Latin: orbita (orbit, im- pression, mark) (referring to the orbs on the postfrons). Orcaenas Fennah, 1969, m, Old French: or (yellow, gold) + καινός (new, novel, unusual). Orchesma Melichar, 1903, f, Greek: ὀρχέομαι (to dance, leap). Ordalonema Dlabola, 1980, f, from Ordal–Pass (Spain) + Aphelonema. Ordralfabetix Szwedo, 2011, m, after Ordalfabetix, a character from "Asterix the Gaul" comic books series. Orechona Melichar, 1926, f, after Orejón, indigenous people of Peru. Orectogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: ορεκτὸς (stretched out) + Tettigonia. Orekthen Funkhouser, 1930, f, Greek: ορεχθέω (to stretch, extend). Orekthophora Funkhouser, 1930, f, Greek: ορεχθέω (to stretch, extend) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Orellana Distant, 1905, f, after Francisco de Orellana (1511–1546), Spanish explorer and conquistador. Oreopenes Ramos, 1957, m, Greek: όρος (mountain) + πένης (poor, workman). Orgamara Ball, 1909, f, Orgerius + Latin: amarus (dire, terrible, sarcastic). Orgamarella Emeljanov, 1969, f, Orgamara + –ella (diminutive suffix). Orgerius Stål, 1859, m, after Orgerius, a Duke of Cornwall, A.D. 959 and might probably have lived at Trematon Castle. Oria Distant, 1904, f, after Oria (Ὀρεία), in Greek my- thology, a daughter of Thespis and Megamede, and mother of Laomenes. Orialella Metcalf, 1952, f, Oria + –lella (diminutive suffix). Orianajea Young, 1986, f, in honor of A.J.E. Orian. Orientafroinsularis Sanborn, 2021, f, Latin: oriens, orientis (east) + from Africa + insularis (of an island) (referring to the distribution on the islands east of con- tinental Africa). Orientalebra Dworakowska, 1971, f, Latin: oriens, ori- entis (east) + Alebra. Orientopsaltria Kato, 1944, f, Latin: oriens, orientis (east) + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Orientoya Chen & Ding, 2001, f, Latin: oriens, orientis (east) + Toya. Orientus DeLong, 1938, m, Latin: orientalis (eastern). Orinda Kirkaldy, 1907, f, after Catherine Philips (1631– 1664), also known as Orinda, Anglo–Welsh poet. Orinocixius Wagner, 1939, m, Greek: ὀρίνω (to excite) + Cixius. Ormenana Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, f, Ormenis + –ana (related to). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 149 Ormenaria Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, f, Ormenis + –aria (related to). Ormenina Fennah, 1947, f, Ormenis + –ina (related to, wife of). Ormenis Stål, 1862, f, after Ormeniș (Romania, Brașov Co.). Ormenoflata Melichar, 1923, f, Ormenis + Flata. Ormenoides Melichar, 1923, f, Ormenis + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Ornatiala Chen, Wang & Zhang, 2019, f, Latin: ornat- us (adorned, decorated) + ala (wing). Ornithissus Fowler, 1904, m, Greek: ὄρνῑς, ὄρνῑθος (bird) + Issus (reffering to the frontal process, which has a bird–like appearance). Orocastus Oman, 1949, m, Greek: ὄρος (mountain) + Latin: castus (pure). Orodamnis Fennah, 1953, f, Greek: οροδαμνίς (twig, branch). Orodictya Kirkaldy, 1913, f, Greek: ὄρος (mountain) + Dictyophara. Orolix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: ὄρος (mountain) + Drylix. Oronoqua Fennah, 1947, f, from Oronoque River, a tributary of the New River in South America. Oropuna Fennah, 1952, f, Greek: ὄρος (mountain) + Latin: una (one). Orosanga Fennah, 1971, f, Greek: ὀροσάγγαι (bene- factors of the king). Orosius Distant, 1918, m, after Paulus Orosius (c. 375– 418 AD), a Gallaecian Chalcedonian priest, historian and theologian, a student of Augustine of Hippo. Orphninus Emeljanov, 2000, m, Greek: ὄρφνινος (brownish gray). Orsalebra Young, 1952, f, Latin: ordior, orsus (begin) + Alebra. Ortega Melichar, 1926, f, after Saint Raymundo Orte- ga (IX century), who was recorded to be in Salamanca (Spain), there were also several villages of this name in Spain. Orthobelus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: ορθός (straight) + βέλος (arrow, dart, quick moving). Orthojassus Jacobi, 1914, m, Greek: ορθός (straight) + Jassus. Orthopagus Uhler, 1896, m, Greek: ορθός (straight) + πάγος (ice, frost). Orthophana Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: ορθός (straight) + Aphana. Orthophanella Emeljanov, 2011, f, Orthophana + –ella (diminutive suffix). Orthoplophora Fowler, 1894, f, Greek: ορθός (straight) + ὅπλον (armor, shield) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Orthoprosbole Martynov, 1935, f, Greek: ορθός (straight) + Prosbole. Orthorapha Westwood, 1832, f, Greek: ορθός (straight) + ραφή (stitch). Orthorhinella Schmidt, 1910, f, Greek: ορθός (straight) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Orthoscytina Tillyard, 1926, f, Greek: ορθός (straight) + Scytinoptera. Orthothyreus Schmidt, 1919, m, Greek: ορθός (straight) + θυρεός (rectangular or ovoid shield, scutum). Ortracis Medler, 1996, f, Greek: ορθός (straight) + Atracis. Orucyba Ghauri, 1975, f, from Oru (Nigeria) + Ty- phlocyba. Oryxa Melichar, 1901, f, after Oryx (Greek: Όρυξ), an ancient city in Arcadia. Oryxana Distant, 1910, f, Oryxa + –ana (related to). Osaka Distant, 1909, f, after Osaka (Japan) (Japa- nese: 小坂, "small hill"). Osbornellus Ball, 1932, m, in honor of Herbert Os- born (1856–1954), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Ohio State University (USA, Ohio, Columbus) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Osbornia Ball, 1910, f, in honor of Herbert Osborn (1856–1954), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Ohio State University (USA, Ohio, Co- lumbus) + –ia (noun suffix). Osbornitettix Metcalf, 1952, m, in honor of Herbert Osborn (1856–1954), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Cicadellidae, Ohio State University (USA, Ohio, Columbus) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Osbornulus Young, 1957, m, in honor of Herbert Os- born (1856–1954), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Ohio State University (USA, Ohio, Columbus) + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Osella Evans, 1972, f, Latin: osus (hated, disliked) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Oshaibahus El–Sonbati & Wilson, 2017, m, in honor of Alaa Oshaibah, an entomologist, Zl–Azhar University (Egypt, Cairo). Ossa Motschulsky, 1863, f, after Ossa (Greek: ὄσσᾰ, "sound of the lyre"), in Greek mythology, the mother of Sithon by Poseidon. Ossana Distant, 1914, f, after Ossana (Italy, Trentino). 150 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Ossiannilssonia Young & Christian, 1952, f, in honor of Frej Ossiannilsson (1908–1995), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Swedish Uni- versity of Agricultural Sciences + –ia (noun suffix). Ossiannilssonola Christian, 1953, f, Ossiannilssonia + –ola (diminutive suffix). Ossoides Bierman, 1910, m, Ossa + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Ossuaria Dworakowska, 1979, f, Latin: ossuarium (ossuary). Ostama Walker, 1857, f, after Ostama, an ancient city on Arabian Peninsula. Otamendiella Dietrich, 2016, f, from Reserva Natural Otamendi (Argentina: Buenos Aires Prov.) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Otaris Buckton, 1903, f, Greek: ὠτίς (horned bird, bus- tard) + –aris (adjective suffix). Otbatara Dworakowska, 1984, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Oteana Hoch, 2006, f, after Otea, a traditional drum dance from Tahiti + –ana (related to). Otinotoides Distant, 1916, m, Otinotus + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Otinotus Buckton, 1903, m, Greek: ὠτίς (horned bird, bustard) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Otiocerus Kirby, 1821, m, Greek: ους, αυτί (ear) + κέρας (horn, antenna). Otorgerius Kusnezov, 1930, m, Greek: ους, αυτί (ear) + Orgerius. Ototettix Oshanin, 1913, m, Greek: ους, αυτί (ear) + τέττιξ (cicada) (referring to ear like lateral carinae on the crown). Oudeboschia Distant, 1920, f, from Oudebosch (South Africa) + –ia (noun suffix). Ouranorthus Buckton, 1905, m, Greek: ουρά (tail, ram) + ἀνορθόω (to erect). Ouwea Distant, 1907, f, after Ouwea, one of chiefs of indigenous people of Stewart's Island (British Solomon Islands). Ovojassus Hamilton, 1990, m, Latin: ovum (egg) + Jassus. Owra Ashton, 1912, f, unknown. Oxycephala Hong, 1979, f, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + κεφαλή (head). Oxycephalotettix Zahniser, 2005, m, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + κεφαλή (head) + τέττιξ (cicada). Oxychara Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + χαρά (joy). Oxycoryphia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + κορυφή (crown, top of the head) + –ία (noun suffix). Oxycranus Muir & Giffard, 1924, m, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + κράνος (helmet). Oxygonalia Evans, 1947, f, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + Eu- gonalia. Oxygonia Fairmaire, 1846, f, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + γωνία (angle). Oxymegaspis Schmidt, 1911, f, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + μέγας (large) + ἀσπίς (round shield). Oxypeltarion Lallemand & Synave, 1961, n, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + πέλτη (shield) + –arion (diminutive suffix). Oxyphanella Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + Pseudophanella. Oxypleura Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + πλευρά (pleura). Oxyrhachidia Melichar, 1903, f, Oxyrhachis + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Oxyrhachis Germar, 1833, f, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + ῥάχις (spine, ridge). Oxytettigella Metcalf, 1952, f, Oxytettix + –ella (diminutive suffix). Oxytettix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: οξύς (sharp) + τέττιξ (cicada). Ozias Jacobi, 1912, m, after Ozias (Greek: Οζίας), king of the ancient Kingdom of Judah, and one of Amaziah's sons. Ozoliarus Löcker, 2006, m, from Australia, which is commonly called "Oz" + Oliarus. Pacarina Distant, 1905, f, after Paqarina, a term that ancient Andeans used to describe the place of origin, and final destination, of their ancestors. Pacechia Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: pacach (to have eyes) + –ia (noun suffix). Pachacanthocnemis Schmidt, 1910, f, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + άκανθα (thorn, spine) + κνημὶς (leg armor). Pachitea Melichar, 1926, f, from Pachitea Prov. (Peru). Pachodus Linnavuori, 1961, m, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + –ώδης (like, similar to); anagram of Caphodus. Pachyjassus Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, m, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + Jassus (referring to the relatively robust body form). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 151 Pachyledra Schumacher, 1912, f, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + Ledra. Pachymachaerota Schmidt, 1907, f, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + Machaerota. Pachymetopius Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ius (noun suffix). Pachyntheisa Fowler, 1904, f, Greek: παχυνθείσ (wealth, "that has waxed fat"). Pachynus Stål, 1866, f, after Pachynus (Greek: Πάχυνος), southeastern promontory of Sicily (Italy). Pachyopsis Uhler, 1877, f, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + όψις (face, appearance). Pachypsaltria Stål, 1861, f, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Pachypsyche Handlirsch, 1908, f, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + ψυχή (moth, ghost). Pachypterinella Lallemand, 1927, f, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + πτερόν (wing) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Pachytettix Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: παχύς (large, plump, stout) + τέττιξ (cicada). Pacixius Emeljanov, 2015, m, Latin: pacificus (pacific) + Cixius. Pactana Linnavuori, 1960, f, Latin: pactus (determined) + –ana (related to). Padanda Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: padanda (Brah- mana priest). Paectira Karsch, 1890, f, unknown. Paganalia Distant, 1917, f, after Paganalia or Seman- tivae, a Roman festival of sowing. Pagaronia Ball, 1902, f, Spanish: pagar, pagaron (to pay for) + –ia (noun suffix). Pagiphora Horváth, 1912, f, Greek: παγίς (noose, fet- ter, snare) + φορά (to bear, show, have) (referring to the extended Radial cell). Paguinapua Young, 1986, f, from Papua New Guinea. Paguinella Gnezdilov, 2020, f, from Papua New Guinea + –ella (diminutive suffix). Paharia Distant, 1905, f, after Sauria Paharia people (also known as Maler Paharia), a tribal people of West Bengal, Bihar, and Jharkhand in India. Paici Stroiński, 2010, m, after Paicî, the name of the native tonal language used in New Caledonia. Painella Muir, 1931, f, English: pain + –ella (diminutive suffix). Paivanana Distant, 1918, f, in honor of C.A. Paiva + –ana (related to). Pakeasta Ahmed, 1971, f, from East Pakistan. Pakidetta Sanborn & Ahmed, 2017, f, from Pakistan + Cicadetta. Palaemerobius Martynov, 1928, m, Greek: παλαιός (ancient) + μέρος (part) + βίος (life). Palaeocicadopsis Tan, 1980, f, Greek: παλαιός (an- cient) + Cicadopsis. Palaeocossus Oppenheim, 1885, m, Greek: παλαίός (ancient) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cos- sidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Palaeolithium Gnezdilov, 2003, n, from Paleolithic Period + –ium (noun suffix). Palaeontina Butler, 1873, f, Greek: παλαίός (ancient) + ὅστις, ὅντινα (someone, anyone). Palaeontinodes Martynov, 1939, m, Palaeontina + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Palaeontinopsis Martynov, 1939, f, Palaeontina + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Palaeoptysma Scudder, 1895, n, Greek: παλαίός (an- cient) + πτύσμα (spit, spittle). Palaeorgerius Fennah, 1944, m, Greek: παλαίός (an- cient) + Orgerius. Palaeovicia Evans, 1943, f, Greek: παλαίός (ancient) + Ipsvicia. Palaphrodes Scudder, 1890, f, Greek: παλαίός (an- cient) + Aphrodes. Palapsalta Moulds, 2012, f, French: palette (palette, blade) + Greek: ψάλτης (harper) (referring to the large palette–like upper pygofer lobes of the male). Palecphora Scudder, 1890, f, Greek: παλαίός (ancient) + εκφορὰ (burial, eminence, protuberance). Palego Fennah, 1978, m, after Palego, Italian surname. Paleohomoptera Meunier, 1897, f, Greek: παλαίός (ancient) + Homoptera, from Greek: ὁμός (same) + πτερόν (wing). Paleopsalta Moulds, 2018, f, Greek: παλαίός (ancient) + ψάλτης (harper). Palicus Stål, 1866, m, after Palicus (Greek: Παλικος), in Greek mythology, twin demi–gods (daimones) of the geysers and hot–springs of Palakia (Palacae) in Sicily (Italy), twin sons of Zeus and Thalia. Palingonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: πάλιν (again) + Eugonalia. Pallijassus Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, 152 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 m, Latin: pallidus (pale, yellow–green) + Jassus. Palmallorcus Gnezdilov, 2003, m, from Palma de Mallorca (Spain, Balearic Islands). Palonica Ball, 1931, f, Latin: pala (shovel, spade) + Greek: –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Paluda DeLong, 1937, f, Latin: palus, paludis (swamp, marsh) + –a (dedicative suffix). Palus DeLong & Sleesman, 1929, f, Latin: palus (swamp, marsh). Palvanus Emeljanov, 2015, m, Uyghur (one of Turkic languages): Palvan (hero). Pamendanga Distant, 1906, f, after "Pamendanga", a play performed by a single person in topengs (masks), it represents the ancient history of Bali. Pamphylium Gnezdilov & Wilson, 2007, n, after Pam- phylia (Greek: Παμφυλία), region in Southern Turkey. Pamplona Melichar, 1926, f, after Pamplona or Iruña (Spain, Navarre), the historical capital city of the for- mer Kingdom of Navarre. Pamplonoidea Young, 1977, f, Pamplona + –oides (Greek: εἶδος, appearance, similar to). Panabrus Fennah, 1953, m, Greek: παν (everything) + αβρός (elegant, delicate). Pandacerus Webb, 1983, m, English: panda + Idioce- rus. Pandara DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: pandus (bent, curved) + –ara (relatied to). Pandysia Fennah, 1953, f, Greek: πανδυσία (sundown). Panegu Soulier–Perkins & Stroiński, 2016, n, from Pap- ua New Guinea (abbreviation of the first letters). Panialna Delorme, 2016, f, from Mont Panié (New Caledonia, Prov. Nord, Hienghène) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Panimius Amyot, 1847, m, Hebrew: panim (face, front). Panka Distant, 1905, f, after Panka or Panika, a Hindu community in India. Panolidia Nielson, 1979, f, Latin: panus (swelling) + Coelidia. Panormenis Melichar, 1923, f, Latin: panus (swelling) + Ormenis. Pantaleon Distant, 1916, n, after Pantaleon (Greek: Πανταλέων), Greek king (190–180 BC) in Bactria and India. Pantallus Emeljanov, 1961, m, Greek: πᾶς, παντός (completely) + άλλος (another). Pantanarendra Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in honor of Narendra Chandra Pant, an entomologist, Indian National Science Academy. Paolia Lower, 1952, f, in honor of Guido Paoli (1881– 1947), an Italian entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Paolicia Dworakowska, 1981, f, in honor of Guido Paoli (1881–1947), an Italian entomologist + –icia (derived from). Paoliella Dworakowska, 1981, f, in honor of Guido Paoli (1881–1947), an Italian entomologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Papagona Ball, 1935, f, Esperanto: papago (parrot) + –ona (related to). Papallacta Schmidt, 1932, f, after Papallacta (Ecua- dor, Napo Prov.). Paphnutius Distant, 1916, m, after "Paphnutius or The Conversion of the Harlot Thaïs", a play originally writ- ten in Latin by Hrotsvitha of Gandersheim (935–1002); after Paphnutius (Greek: Παφνούτιος), from Egyptian: pa–ph–nuti ("he who belongs to God"). Papilioncossus Wang, Ren & Shih, 2007, m, French: papillon (butterfly) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidop- tera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Papuabenna Hoch, 2013, f, from Papua New Guinea + Benna. Papuakutara Lu, Webb & Zhang, 2018, f, from Papua New Guinea + Kutara. Papuanella Distant, 1914, f, from Papua New Guinea + –ella (diminutive suffix). Papuapsaltria de Boer, 1995, f, from Papua New Guinea + ψαλτρία (female harper). Papunega Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2015, f, from Papua New Guinea. Papyrina Emeljanov, 1962, f, Greek: πάπυρος (papy- rus) + –ina (related to, wife of). Paraafrakra Chiang, Hsu & Knight, 1990, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Afrakra. Paraahimia Yuan & Song, 2019, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Ahimia. Parabahita Linnavuori, 1959, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Bahita. Parabolitus Naudé, 1926, m, Greek: παραβάλλω (pa- rabola) + –τος (provided with). Parabolocratalis Evans, 1955, m, Parabolocratus + –alis (pertaining to). Parabolocratus Fieber, 1868, m, Greek: παραβάλλω (parabola) + κράς, κράτος (head). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 153 Parabolopona Matsumura, 1912, f, Greek: παραβάλλω (parabola) + –ona (related to). Parabolotettix Matsumura, 1912, m, Greek: παραβάλλω (parabola) + τέττιξ (cicada). Parabunda Emeljanov, 2005, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Parabursinia Blöte, 1957, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Bursinia. Paracalauria Synave, 1962, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Calauria. Paracanthus Anufriev, 1978, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Evacanthus. Paracarinata Li, Li & Xing, 2020, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Carinata. Paracarinolidia Nielson, 1979, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Carinolidia. Paracarsonus Hamilton, 1990, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Carsonus. Paracatonia Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Catonia. Paracatonidia Long, Yang & Chen, 2015, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Catonidia. Paracatua Melichar, 1926, f, from Paracatu (Brazil, Minas Gerais). Paracentronodus Sakakibara, 1971, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Centronodus. Paracephaleus Evans, 1942, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Cephalius. Paracercopis Schmidt, 1925, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Cercopis. Paraceresa Kopp & Yonke, 1979, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Ceresa. Parachunroides Maldonado–Capriles, 1977, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Chunroides. Paracicadella Kuoh & Zhang, 1991, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Cicadella. Paracicadetta Boulard & Nel, 1990, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Cicadetta. Paracicadopsis Pinto & Piñeiro, 2000, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Cicadopsis. Paracicadula Osborn, 1934, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Cicadula. Paracixius Wagner, 1939, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Cixius. Paraclorindaia Zahniser, 2021, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Clorindaia. Paraclusivius Fennah, 1950, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Clusivius. Paracodilia Wang & Zhang, 2018, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Codilia. Paracoelidea Baker, 1898, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Coelidea (misspelling of Coelidia). Paracoelidiana Marques–Costa & Cavichioli, 2007, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Coelidiana. Paracolladonus Nielson, 1988, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Colladonus. Paracona Fennah, 1965, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Cona. Paraconfucius Cai, 1992, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Confucius. Paraconon Yang, 1989, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Euco- non. Paracorbulo Tian & Ding, 1980, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Corbulo. Paracorethrura Melichar, 1915, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Corethrura. Paracostemma Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, n, Greek: παρά (near) + Acostemma. Paracrassana Nielson, 1988, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Crassana. Paracrocampsa Young, 1968, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Acrocampsa. Paracromna Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Cromna. Paracyba Vilbaste, 1968, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Ty- phlocyba. Paracyrta Wei, Webb & Zhang, 2008, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Cyrta. Paradaksha Distant, 1910, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Daksha. Paradarnoides Fowler, 1894, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Darnoides. Paradascalia Metcalf, 1923, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Dascalia. Paradelphacodes Wagner, 1963, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Delphacodes. Paradelphax Vilbaste, 1980, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Delphax. Paradetya Schmidt, 1919, f, Greek: παρά (near) + De- tya. Paradicodia Nielson & Weideman, 2017, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Dicodia. 154 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Paradictya Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Dictyophara. Paradictyopharina Song & Liang, 2011, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Dictyopharina. Paradina Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Mugadina. Paradorydium Kirkaldy, 1901, n, Greek: παρά (near) + Dorydium. Paradoxivena Wei, Zhang & Webb, 2006, f, Greek: παράδοξος (strange) + Latin: vena (vein). Paradrabescus Kuoh, 1985, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Drabescus. Paradunstania Tillyard, 1918, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Dunstania. Paraeoscarta Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Eoscarta. Paraepora Chang & Chen, 2014, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Epora. Parafagocyba Kuoh & Hu, 1992, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Fagocyba. Parafieberiella Dlabola, 1974, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Fieberiella. Parafitopteryx Martins–Neto, 1989, f, Greek: παρά (near) + φυτόν (plant) + πτέρυξ (wing). Paraflata Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Flata. Paraflatoides Melichar, 1923, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Flatoides. Paraflatoptera Lallemand, 1939, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Flatoptera. Parafulgoridium Handlirsch, 1939, n, Greek: παρά (near) + Fulgoridium. Paragalboa Yang, Dietrich & Zhang, 2016, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Galboa. Paragamergomorphus Synave, 1956, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Gamergomorphus. Paragandecca Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Agandecca. Paraganus Linnavuori, 1955, m, from Paraguay + –anus (related to). Paragara Goding, 1926, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Gar- gara. Paragarumna Muir, 1931, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Garumna. Paraglena Emeljanov, 1997, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Aglena. Paragomeda Distant, 1914, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Gomeda. Paragonalia Evans, 1947, f, Paragonia + –alia (relat- ed to). Paragonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Tettigonia; anagram of Pagaronia. Paragudanga Distant, 1913, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Gudanga. Paragygrus Emeljanov, 1964, m, Greek: παρά (near) + υγρός (wet). Paragypona DeLong & Freytag, 1964, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Gypona. Parahadria Freytag, 2007, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Hadria. Parahaldorus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Haldorus. Parahasta Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Hasta. Parahilda Knight, 1964, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Hilda. Parahindola Baker, 1927, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Hin- dola. Parahindoloides Lallemand, 1951, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Hindoloides. Parahiracia Ôuchi, 1940, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Hi- racia. Parahydriena Muir, 1924, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Hydriena. Paraidioscopus Maldonado–Capriles, 1964, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Idioscopus. Parajassus Bode, 1953, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Jas- sus. Paraketumala Distant, 1912, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Ketumala. Paraknightia Evans, 1943, f, Greek: παρά (near) + in honor of William James Knight, an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ia (noun suffix). Parakosalya Distant, 1917, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Kosalya. Parakrisna Cai & He, 2001, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Krisna. Parakyra Dmitriev, 2020, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Kyra. Paralaca Lozada, 1998, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Alaca. Paralaevicephalus Ishihara, 1953, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Laevicephalus. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 155 Paralampridius Dai, Dietrich & Zhang, 2011, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Lampridius. Paralaosolidia Li & Fan, 2017, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Laosolidia. Paralappida Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Lappida. Paralasonia Muir, 1924, f, Greek: παρά (near) + La- sonia. Paralatindia Scudder, 1890, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Latindia Stål, 1860 (Blattodea, Corydiidae), from Latin America. Paralebra McAtee, 1926, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Alebra. Paralepyroniella Metcalf, 1952, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Lepyroniella. Paraliburnia Jensen–Haarup, 1917, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Liburnia. Paralidia Nielson, 1982, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Co- elidia. Paralimnellus Emeljanov, 1972, m, Paralimnus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Paralimnoidella Kwon & Lee, 1979, f, concatenation of Paralimnus + Cicadella. Paralimnus Matsumura, 1902, m, Greek: παρά (near) + λίμνη (lake, marsh). Paraliterna Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Literna. Paralivatiella Qin & Zhang, 2010, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Livatiella. Paralixes Caldwell, 1945, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Ulixes. Parallaxis McAtee, 1926, f, Greek: παράλλαξις (alter- nation). Parallelissus Meng, Qin & Wang, 2020, m, Greek: παράλληλος (parallel) + Issus (referring to the parallel processes of the phalus). Parallelus Zhang, 1990, m, Greek: παράλληλος (par- allel). Parallygus Melichar, 1903, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Allygus. Paralobia Goding, 1926, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Alo- bia. Paralocris Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Locris. Paralusanda Synave, 1956, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Lusanda. Paralyricen Muir, 1913, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Lyri- cen. Paralystra White, 1846, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Lystra. Paramacroceps Bergevin, 1926, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Macroceps. Paramacrosteles Dai, Li & Chen, 2006, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Macrosteles. Paramangola Synave, 1956, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Mangola. Paramelia Evans, 1954, f, Greek: παρά (near) + μέλι (honey) + –ία (noun suffix). Paramelicharia Kirkaldy, 1903, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Melicharia. Paramesanus Dlabola, 1979, m, Paramesus + –anus (related to). Paramesodes Ishihara, 1953, m, Paramesus + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Paramestus Ding, 2006, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Mes- tus. Paramesus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: παρά (near) + μέσος (middle). Parametopia Melichar, 1925, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Oncometopia. Parametopina Yang, 1989, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Eumetopina. Parametopus Melichar, 1906, m, Greek: παρά (near) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Paramicrixia Distant, 1911, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Micrixia. Paramioscarta Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Mioscarta. Paramisia Melichar, 1912, f, after paramis, in Buddism, one of several "perfections" + –ia (noun suffix). Paramohunia Chen & Li, 2007, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Mohunia. Paramonecphora Lallemand & Synave, 1954, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Monecphora. Paramongoliana Chen, Zhang & Chang, 2014, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Mongoliana. Paramritodus Xue & Zhang, 2019, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Amritodus. Paramyndus Fennah, 1945, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Myndus. Paramysidia Broomfield, 1985, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Mysidia. 156 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Paranagallia Gonçalves & Nielson, 2010, f, from Paraná State (Brazil) + Agallia. Paranagnia Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Anagnia. Paranaso Schmidt, 1932, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Naso. Paranastus Emeljanov, 1972, m, Greek: παρά (near) + ναστός (thick, tough). Parancyra Synave, 1968, f, Greek: παρά (near) + An- cyra. Paranda Melichar, 1903, f, from Paranda (India, Ma- harashtra). Parandanus Linnavuori & DeLong, 1976, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Andanus. Parandes Muir, 1925, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Andes. Paranectopia Ding & Tian, 1981, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Anectopia. Paranigrus Bergroth, 1920, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Anigrus. Paranipeus Melichar, 1906, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Enipeus. Paranisia Matsumura, 1914, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Nisia. Paranistria Metcalf, 1952, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Tympanistria. Paranoplus Linnavuori, 1961, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Anoplotettix. Paranosia Lee, 2014, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Terpno- sia. Paranotus Ananthasubramanian, 1980, m, Greek: παρά (near) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Paranthoscytina Fu, Cai & Huang, 2019, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Anthoscytina. Parantonae Fowler, 1895, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Antonae. Paranurenus Nielson, 1988, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Nurenus. Paraonukia Ishihara, 1963, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Onukia. Paraornatiala Fu & Huang, 2019, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Ornatiala. Paraorosius El–Sonbati & Wilson, 2016, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Orosius. Parapachyopsis Domahovski, 2019, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Pachyopsis. Parapagaronia Kwon & Lee, 1978, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Pagaronia. Parapamendanga Yang & Wu, 1993, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Pamendanga. Parapediopsis Hamilton, 1980, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Pediopsis. Parapeggia Yang & Wu, 1993, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Peggia. Parapetalocephala Kato, 1931, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Petalocephala. Paraphenice Muir, 1924, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Phenice. Paraphetea Sakakibara & Creão–Duarte, 2000, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Aphetea. Paraphilaenus Vilbaste, 1962, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Philaenus. Paraphilatis Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Philatis. Paraphlepsius Baker, 1897, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Phlepsius. Parapholis Uhler, 1877, m, Greek: παρά (near) + φολίς (scale, spot). Paraphradmon Fennah, 1950, m, Greek: παρά (near) + ἀφράδμων (thoughless). Paraphrodes Linnavuori, 1979, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Aphrodes. Paraphrophora Fowler, 1897, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Aphrophora. Paraphypia Synave, 1960, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Phypia. Paraphysiana Bortolli–Chiamolera, Cavichioli & Anderle, 2003, f, Latin: paraphysis, from Greek παρά (near) + φύσις (growth) + –ana (related to). Paraphysifer Sinaiko & Dietrich, 2020, m, Latin: para- physis, from Greek παρά (near) + φύσις (growth) + –fer (carrying) (referring to the articulated paraphysis be- tween the aedeagus and connective). Paraphysius Hamilton, 1975, m, Latin: paraphysis, from Greek παρά (near) + φύσις (growth) + –ana (re- lated to). Parapiromis Bu, Larivière & Liang, 2010, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Piromis. Parapisidice Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Pisidice. Paraplacidellus Zhang, Wei & Shen, 2002, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Placidellus. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 157 Parapogon Distant, 1908, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Pogon. Paraportanus Carvalho & Cavichioli, 2009, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Portanus. Parapotes Emeljanov, 1975, m, Greek: παρά (near) + πότης (drinking) (referring to near water habitats). Paraprosbole Whalley, 1985, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Prosbole. Paraprosotropis Ramos, 1947, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Prosotropis. Paraproutista Muir, 1913, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Proutista. Parapryg Aristov & Rasnitsyn, 2016, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Pryg Aristov & Rasnitsyn, 2016 (Cnemidoles- todea: Prygidae), from Russian: прыгать (to leap). Parapunana Chen & Hou, 2012, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Punana. Parapurohita Yang & Yang, 1986, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Purohita. Parapythamus Li & Li, 2011, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Pythamus. Paraquichira Rakitov & Godoy, 2005, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Quichira. Parargeleusa Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Argeleusa. Parargus Emeljanov, 1961, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Jassargus. Parasabecoides Synave, 1965, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Sabecoides. Parasalurnis Distant, 1910, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Salurnis. Parasarima Yang, 1994, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Sarima. Parascaphoidella Wei, Fang & Xing, 2020, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Scaphoidella. Paraseliza Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Seliza. Parasemia Matsumura, 1927, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Semia. Parasemiodes Strand, 1928, m, Parasemia + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Parasemo Larivière, 1999, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Semo. Parasinoala Fu & Huang, 2019, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Sinoala. Parasiphanta Fletcher, 1988, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Siphanta. Parasitades Singh–Pruthi, 1936, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Sitades. Parastenaulophrys Chou & Wu, 1992, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Stenaulophrys. Parasthesa Melichar, 1914, f, English: paraesthesia (abnormal skin sensation, pins and needles), from Greek: παρά (near) + αἴσθησῐ́ς (sensation). Parasubrasaca Mejdalani & Cavichioli, 2013, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Subrasaca. Parasudra Schmidt, 1909, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Sudra. Paratalainga He, 1984, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Talain- ga. Paratangia Melichar, 1903, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Tangia. Paratanna Lee, 2012, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Tanna. Paratanus Young, 1957, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Ata- nus. Paratella Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Atel- la. Paraterulia Nielson, 1979, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Terulia. Paratesum Emeljanov & Shcherbakov, 2009, n, Greek: παρά (near) + Ateson (Latinized as Atesum). Paratetrica Distant, 1916, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Tet- rica. Paratetricodes Zhang & Chen, 2010, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Tetricodes. Paratettigarcta Kaulfuss & Moulds, 2015, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Tettigarcta. Parathaia Kuoh, 1982, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Thaia. Parathailocyba Zhang, Gao & Huang, 2012, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Thailocyba. Parathiscia Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Thiscia. Parathona Melichar, 1926, f, after Parathon or Pi- rathon, an ancient town mentioned in the Hebrew Bible. Parathriambus Kuoh, 1982, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Thriambus. Paratibicen Lee, 2016, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Tibicen. Paratkina Young, 1986, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Anat- kina. Paratoba Wei, Webb & Zhang, 2007, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Toba. 158 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Paratonga Schmidt, 1910, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Tonga. Paratoya Ding, 2006, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Toya. Paratricentrus Kato, 1928, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Tricentrus. Paratrichoscarta Lallemand & Synave, 1953, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Trichoscarta. Paratriecphora Lallemand, 1949, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Triecphora. Paratubana Young, 1977, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Latin: tubus (tube) + –ana (related to). Paratylana Melichar, 1906, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Tylana. Paratyphlocyba Ahmed, 1985, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Typhlocyba. Paraulacizes Young, 1968, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Aulacizes. Paravarcia Schmidt, 1919, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Varcia. Paravindilis Yang, 1994, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Vindilis. Parawonnacottella Ueda, 1997, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Wonnacottella. Paraxiphopoeus Goding, 1930, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Xiphopoeus. Parayasa Distant, 1916, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Yasa. Parayuanamia Xing & Li, 2011, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Yuanamia. Parazyginella Chou & Zhang, 1985, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Zyginella. Parcana DeLong & Freytag, 1974, f, Latin: parcus (small, little) + –ana (related to). Parelidiptera Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Elidiptera. Parempoa Anufriev & Emeljanov, 1988, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Empoa. Pareuidella Beamer, 1951, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Euidella. Pareurycercopis Lallemand & Synave, 1953, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Eurycercopis. Pariacaca Szwedo, 2002, m, after Pariacaca, an an- cient pre–Inca god of water, rain and storms, as well as a god of creation. Paricana Walker, 1857, f, after Pericana, ancient city of Absheron Peninsula (Azerbaijan). Paricanoides Liang, 2003, m, Paricana + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Parinaeota Melichar, 1926, f, after Parinaeota or Pari- naquta, a volcano on the border of Chile and Bolivia. Parkana Beamer, 1950, f, from Park City (USA, Utah) + –ana (related to). Parmula Fairmaire, 1846, f, Latin: parmula (small round shield). Parnisa Stål, 1862, f, after Parnis or Parnitha (Greek: Πάρνηθα), a mountain range north of Athens (Greece). Parnkalla Distant, 1905, f, after Barngarla, formerly known as Parnkalla, indigenous people of the Port Lincoln, Whyalla and Port Augusta areas, Australia. Parnquila Moulds, 2012, f, Parnkalla + Latin: aquilus (dark–colored, blackish) (referring to the blackish coloration). Parocerus Vilbaste, 1980, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Idiocerus. Paroeclidius Myers, 1928, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Oeclidius. Parohinka Webb, 1981, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Paroliarus Emeljanov, 1995, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Oliarus. Paromenia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: παρά (near, be- side) + μένω (to stand, remain) + –ία (noun suffix). Paropia Germar, 1833, f, Greek: παρά (near) or παρειά (cheek) + ὤψ (face, appearance) + –ία (noun suffix). Paropioxys Karsch, 1890, m, Greek: πάραπος (disor- dered, unfit) + οξύς (sharp, acute, pointed). Paropulopa Fieber, 1866, f, concatenation of Paropia + Ulopa. Parorgerioides Bergevin, 1928, m, Parorgerius + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Parorgerius Melichar, 1912, m, Greek: παρά (near) + Orgerius. Paroristes Johnson & Fox, 1892, m, Greek: παροριστής (one who encroaches). Paroxychara Lallemand & Synave, 1952, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Oxychara. Parthenormenis Fennah, 1949, f, Greek: παρθένος (young, virgin) + Ormenis. Partoya Asche, 1988, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Toya. Parunculus Emeljanov, 1962, m, Latin: parunculus (little skiff or vessel). Paruzelia Melichar, 1903, f, Greek: παρά (near) + Uzelia Absolon, 1901 (Collembola), in honor of Heinrich Uzel (1868–1946), a Czech phytopathol- DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 159 ogist and entomologist who specialized in Thysan- optera. Parvittya Distant, 1905, f, after Parvittya (India, Hary- ana). Parvulana DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: parvulus (very small) + –ana (related to). Parwaina Song, Szwedo & Bourgoin, 2019, f, Bur- mese: parwain (inclusion). Pasadenus Ball, 1936, m, Thamnotettix pasadena Ball, 1914; from Pasadena (USA: California). Pasara Dworakowska, 1981, f, Spanish: pasar (to pass). Pasaremus Oman, 1949, m, anagram of Paramesus. Pascoepus Webb, 1983, m, in honor of Francis Polk- inghorne Pascoe (1813–1893), an English entomolo- gist who specialized in Coleoptera + πούς (foot). Pascoia Duan, 2020, f, from Pasco Dept. (Peru) + –ia (noun suffix). Pastiroma Dlabola, 1967, f, Czech: pa– (pseudo–) + Stiroma. Pataganus Linnavuori, 1956, m, from Patagonia, a region at the southern end of South America, shared by Argentina and Chile + –anus (related to). Patamadaga Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2009, f, after PATAMADAGA project concerning the study of en- tomofaunal and floral Gondwanan tracks (2005– 2007) in Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris). Pataniolidia Wei & Webb, 2007, f, from Patani Prov. (Thailand) + Coelidia. Patara Westwood, 1840, f, after Patara (Greek: Πάταρα), an ancient city in Cappadocia or Lesser Armenia. Paternus Distant, 1918, m, after Paternus (Padarn), an early VI century sanctified British Christian abbot–bish- op who founded St. Padarn's Church in Ceredigion, Wales. Patollo Szwedo & Stroiński, 2013, m, after Patollo, in old Prussian mythology, the god of war, the under- world, and the dead. Patriziana Lallemand, 1935, f, in honor of Marquis Saverio Patrizi (1902–1957), an Italian naturalist and explorer + –ana (related to). Patulopes Hamilton, 1990, f, Latin: patulus (broad, spread out) + pes (foot). Paulagallia Viraktamath, 2011, f, in honor of Paul Wilson Oman (1908–1996), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture + Agallia. Paulana Koçak & Kemal, 2012, f, in honor of Renaud Maurice Adrien Paulian (1913–2003), a French ento- mologist who specialized in Coleoptera. Paulaudalna Delorme, 2017, f, in honor of David Pau- laud + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Paulia Stål, 1869, f, after Pavlia (Greek: Παύλια), a mountain village in the municipal unit of Trikolonoi, Arcadia, Greece. Pauliana Lallemand, 1950, f, in honor of Renaud Mau- rice Adrien Paulian (1913–2003), a French entomolo- gist who specialized in Coleoptera. Paulianiana Evans, 1954, f, in honor of Renaud Mau- rice Adrien Paulian (1913–2003), a French entomolo- gist who specialized in Coleoptera + –iana (related to). Paulomanus Young, 1952, m, in honor of Paul Wilson Oman (1908–1996), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agriculture. Pauripo Evans, 1934, m, Greek: παῦρος (little, small) + Ipo. Pauroeurymela Evans, 1933, f, Greek: παῦρος (little, small) + Eurymela. Pauropsalta Goding & Froggatt, 1904, f, Greek: παῦρος (little, small) + ψάλτης (harper). Paurostauria Kirby, 1900, f, Greek: παῦρος (little, small) + σταυρός (cross) + –ία (noun suffix) (referring to the paucity of crossveins). Pavelauterum Gnezdilov, 2013, n, in honor of Pavel Lauterer (1933–2016), an entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Repub- lic, Brno). Pawiloma Young, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Payastylus Löcker & Larivière, 2006, m, Diyari (lan- guage spoken by indigenous people in South Aus- tralia): paya (bird) + Greek: στυλός (pillar, stylus) (re- ferring to the shape of the stylus in lateral view, which resembles the head of a bird). Pazu Oman, 1949, n, unknown. Peartolus Van Stalle, 1986, m, English: peart (lively, active) + –olus (diminutive suffix). Peayanus Nielson, 1979, m, in honor of W.E. Peay + –anus (related to). Peconus Oman, 1949, m, unknown. Pectinapyga Osborn, 1930, f, Latin: pectinario (comb) + Greek: πυγή (tail). Pectinariophyes Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Latin: pectinario (comb) + Greek: φύω (to bear, bring, grow). 160 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Pedalion Buckton, 1903, n, Greek: πηδάλιον (rudder, helm). Pedarium Emeljanov, 1961, n, Greek: παιδάριον (young, child). Pedematia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: πήδημα, πήδηματος (leap, jump) + –ία (noun suffix). Pedionis Hamilton, 1980, f, Greek: πεδίον (plain, meta- tarsus) + –onis (noun genetive). Pediopsis Burmeister, 1838, f, Greek: πεδίον (plain) + όψις (face, appearance). Pediopsoides Matsumura, 1912, m, Pediopsis + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Pedioscopus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: πεδίον (plain, metatarsus) + Bythoscopus. Pedumella Ball & Beamer, 1940, f, English: pedum (shepherd's crook) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Peggia Kirkaldy, 1901, f, after Peggy, a female given name + –ia (noun suffix). Peggioga Kirkaldy, 1905, f, Italian: peggio (the worst thing) + –ga (diminutive suffix). Peggiopsis Muir, 1913, f, Peggia + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Pegogonia Young, 1977, f, Greek: πηγή (spring, origin) + Tettigonia. Peitouellus Vilbaste, 1969, m, from Pei–tou (Taiwan) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Pelaguina Young, 1986, f, Greek: πέλας (nearby) + from New Guinea. Peliades Jacobi, 1928, f, after Peliades (Greek: Πελιάδες), in Greek mythology, daughters of Pelias. Pelidnopepla Stål, 1869, f, Greek: πελιδνός (blue, lu- rid) + πεπλος (mantle, women cloth, sheet). Pelitropis Van Duzee, 1908, f, Greek: πέλεκυς (battle axe) + τρόπις (keel). Peltocheirus Walker, 1858, m, Greek: πέλτη (shield) + χείρ, χειρός (hand). Peltodictya Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: πέλτη (shield) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Peltonotellus Puton, 1886, m, Peltonotus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Peltonotus Mulsant & Rey, 1855, m, Greek: πέλτη (shield) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Peltophlyctis Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: πέλτη (shield) + φλυκτὶς (blister, pimple). Peltospila Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: πέλτη (shield) + σπῖλος (spot, stain). Peltosticta Sakakibara, 1976, f, Greek: πέλτη (shield, scutum) + στικτός (marked, spotted); anagram of Stic- topelta. Peltzerella Schmidt, 1926, f, in honor of Otto Peltzer + –ella (diminutive suffix). Pemmation Hamilton, 1999, n, Latin: pemma (pastry) + –tion (action, process) (referring to the head margin, scalloped like a pie crust edge). Pemoasca Mahmood, 1967, f, anagram of Empoasca. Penaia Freytag & DeLong, 1971, f, Latin: penna (wing) + –ia (noun suffix) (referring to the reticulate forewing venation). Penangiana Mahmood, 1967, f, from Penang State (Malaysia) + –ana (related to). Pendarus Ball, 1927, m, after Pendarus or Pandarus (Greek: Πάνδαρος), a Trojan War character or Latin: pendo (to hang, weight) + –arus (related to). Penebahita Linnavuori, 1959, f, pene– (almost) + Bahita. Penedorydium Linnavuori, 1979, n, pene– (almost) + Dorydium. Penehuleria Beamer, 1934, f, pene– (almost) + Huleria. Penepissonotus Beamer, 1950, m, pene– (almost) + Pissonotus. Penestirellus Beamer & Tuthill, 1934, m, pene– (almost) + Stirellus. Penestragania Beamer & Lawson, 1945, f, pene– (al- most) + Stragania. Penichrophorus Richter, 1943, m, Greek: πενιχρός (meager, miserable) + φορέω (to bear, show, have). Pentacantha Lallemand, 1922, f, Greek: πέντε (five) + άκανθα (thorn, spine). Pentacanthoides Metcalf, 1952, m, Pentacantha + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Pentacarinus Bourgoin & Luo, 2021, m, Greek: πέντε (five) + Latin: carina (keel) (referring to the mesonotum with five carinae). Pentagramma Van Duzee, 1897, n, Greek: πέντε (five) + γράμμα (line) (referring to scutellum with five carinae). Pentasteira Barringer & Bartlett, 2011, f, Greek: πέντε (five) + στεῖρα (keel). Pentastigmops Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: πέντε (five) + στιγμὴ (point) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Pentastira Kirschbaum, 1868, f, Greek: πέντε (five) + στεῖρα (keel). Pentastiridius Kirschbaum, 1868, m, Pentastira + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 161 Penthicodes Blanchard, 1845, m, Penthicus + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Penthicus Blanchard, 1840, m, Greek: πενθικός (mourning). Penthigrampta Dietrich & Rakitov, 2002, f, concatena- tion of Penthimia + Perugrampta. Penthimia Germar, 1821, f, Greek: πένθιμος (gloomy, mournful, lugubrious) + –ία (noun suffix). Penthimidia Haglund, 1899, f, Penthimia + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Penthimiella Evans, 1972, f, Penthimia + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Penthimiola Linnavuori, 1959, f, Penthimia + –ola (diminutive suffix). Penthimiopsis Evans, 1972, f, Penthimia + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Penthopitta Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: πένθος (mourning) + πιττά (pitch, tar). Penthotaenia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: πένθος (mourn- ing) + ταινία (ribbon, band). Pentissus Dlabola, 1980, m, Greek: πέντε (five) + Issus (referring to pentagonal body shape). Pentoffia Kramer, 1964, f, Greek: πέντε (five) + English: off + –ia (noun suffix) (referring to the subpentagonal crown with obscure ocelli). Pentria Evans, 1972, f, Esperanto: pentri (to paint). Penuria Huang, 1992, f, Latin: penuria (need, scar- city) (referring to the invisibility of the ocelli in dorsal view). Pepirus Emeljanov, 1997, m, Greek: πέπειρος (ripe, mature). Pepleuca Emeljanov, 1999, f, partial anagram of Leu- copepla. Peradenina Distant, 1911, f, from Peradeniya (Sri Lan- ka) + –ina (related to, wife of). Peragallia Ribaut, 1948, f, per– (above) + Agallia. Peranoa DeLong, 1980, f, from Peru + –ano (inhabi- tant of). Pereboria Zalessky, 1930, f, from Perebore River (Rus- sia, Komi Republic) + –ia (noun suffix). Peregrinus Kirkaldy, 1904, m, Latin: peregrinus (for- eign, strange, exotic). Pererepa Emeljanov, 2020, f, per– (above) + Reptalus. Perforissus Shcherbakov, 2007, m, Latin: perforatus (perforate, pierced) + Issus. Periacerus Viraktamath & Parvathi, 2002, m, Tamil: periya (grand) + Idiocerus. Periaman Distant, 1908, n, after Pariaman (Indonesia, West Sumatra). Perimececer Muir, 1913, m, unknown. Perindus Emeljanov, 1989, m, from Persia (a historical name of Iran) and India. Perinetella Synave, 1956, f, Perinetia + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Perinetia Lallemand & Synave, 1954, f, from Périnet National Park (Madagascar) + –ia (noun suffix). Perinoia Walker, 1851, f, Greek: περίνοια (thoughtful- ness). Peripola Melichar, 1907, f, Greek: περί (near, about) + πόλις (city, community). Perissana Metcalf, 1952, f, Perissus + –ana (related to). Perissoneura Distant, 1883, f, Greek: περισσός (uncom- mon, strange) + νευρόν (vein). Perissovena Riek, 1976, f, Greek: περισσός (uncom- mon, strange) + Latin: vena (vein). Perissus Melichar, 1906, m, Greek: περισσός (uncom- mon, strange) or περί (near) + Issus. Perkinsiella Kirkaldy, 1903, f, in honor of Robert Cyril Layton Perkins (1866–1955), a British naturalist, orni- thologist, and entomologist who specialized in Hyme- noptera + –ella (diminutive suffix). Perkunus Szwedo & Stroiński, 2007, m, after Perkunas, in Lithuanian mythology, the head rain god. Perloma Emeljanov, 1984, f, anagram of Pleroma. Permagra Evans, 1943, f, from Permian Period + Greek: αγρός (field, contryside). Permobrachus Evans, 1943, m, from Permian Period + Greek: βραχύς (short). Permocentrus Evans, 1956, m, from Permian Period + Greek: κέντρον (sharp point). Permocicada Martynov, 1928, f, from Permian Period + Cicada. Permocicadopsis Becker–Migdisova, 1940, f, Permo- cicada + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Permocixiella Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Perm- ian Period + Cixiella. Permocixius Martynov, 1928, m, from Permian Period + Cixius. Permodiphthera Tillyard, 1926, f, from Permian Period + Diphthera Hübner, 1809 (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae), from Greek: διφθέρα (piece of leather). 162 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Permododa Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Permian Period + Doda. Permodunstania Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Permian Period + Dunstania. Permoglyphis Tillyard, 1926, f, from Permian Period + Greek: γλυφὶς (cleft, cut, notch, arrow). Permojassula Handlirsch, 1939, f, Permojassus + –ula (diminutive suffix). Permojassus Tillyard, 1926, m, from Permian Period + Jassus. Permolamproptera Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Permian Period + Lamproptera. Permopibrocha Martynov, 1935, f, from Permian Period + Pibrocha. Permoscarta Tillyard, 1918, f, from Permian Period + Greek: σκάρτος (fiddler). Permovicia Evans, 1943, f, from Permian Period + Ip- svicia. Perophlepsius Heller & Linnavuori, 1968, m, per– (above) + Phlepsius. Perotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, per– (above) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Persepolia Dlabola & Safavi, 1972, f, from Persia, a historical name of Iran + Greek: πολιός (gray, bright) + –ία (noun suffix). Persis Stål, 1862, f, after Persis (Greek: Περσίς), better known as Persia (Old Persian: Parsa), a historical name of Iran. Perspinolidia Nielson, 1989, f, from Peru + Spinolidia. Perubahita Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Peru + Bahita. Perubala Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Peru + Neobala. Perugina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, from Peru + Zygina. Perugrampta Kramer, 1965, f, from Peru + Greek: γράμμα (line) + –ta (arbitrary suffix). Perugramptella Dietrich & Rakitov, 2002, f, Peru- grampta + –ella (diminutive suffix). Perulidia Nielson, 1979, f, from Peru + Coelidia. Perundanus Zanol, 1993, m, from Peru + Andanus. Perunus Szwedo & Stroiński, 2002, m, after Perun, the Slavic god of thunder and lightning. Pervestigia Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Permian Period + Latin: vestigium (footprint, trace, mark) + –ia (noun suffix). Petalocephala Stål, 1854, f, Greek: πέταλος (broad, flat) or πέταλον (leaf) + κεφαλή (head). Petalocephaloides Kato, 1931, f, Petalocephala + –oi- des (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Petalojassus Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, m, Greek: πέταλος (broad, flat) + Jassus (referring to the strongly flattened anterior margin of the head). Petalopoda Spångberg, 1879, f, Greek: πέταλος (broad, flat) or πέταλον (leaf) + πούς (foot). Petaphora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: peta– (un- known prefix) + Aphrophora. Petrolystra Scudder, 1878, f, Greek: πέτρα (rock, stone) + Lystra. Petropteron Cockerell, 1912, n, Greek: πέτρα (rock, stone) + πτερόν (wing). Petrusa Stål, 1862, f, after Petroussa (Greek: Πετρουσα) (Greece). Petrusina Melichar, 1923, f, Petrusa + –ina (related to, wife of). Pettya Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: πεττὸς (pawn, chess piece). Petyllis Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: πέτω (to cook, soften, mature) + –υλλίς (one). Peuceptyelus Sahlberg, 1871, m, Greek: πεύκη (pine) + Ptyelus. Peyerimhoffiola Bergevin, 1928, f, in honor of Paul de Peyerimhoff de Fontenelle (1873–1957), a French naturalist, botanist, entomologist, and zoologist + –iola (diminutive suffix). Peyrierasus Stroiński & Świerczewski, 2013, m, in honor of André Peyrieras (1927–2018), an entomol- ogist and herpetologist from Madagascar. Phacalastor Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: φακός (lens, concave) + αλάστωρ (avanger). Phaciocephalus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: φάκιον (de- coction of lentils) + κεφαλή (head). Phaconeura Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: φακός (lens, concave) + νευρόν (vein). Phacusa Stål, 1864, f, after Phacusa (Greek: Φακοῦσσα), a city in the late Roman province of Au- gustamnica Prima. Phaedolus Karsch, 1890, m, Greek: φαιδρός (neat, fine, clear) + –olus (diminutive suffix). Phaeida Emeljanov, 1962, f, Greek: φαιός (dull, grey, ashy) + –ida (diminutive suffix). Phaenodictyon Fennah, 1958, n, Greek: φαίνω (visible, to appear) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 163 Phaeopteryx Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: φαιός (dull, grey, ashy) + πτέρυξ (wing). Phaerotus Buckton, 1903, m, Greek: φαιὀς (grey) + Centrotus. Phaiojassus Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, m, Greek: φαιός (dull, grey, ashy) + Jassus. Phaiophantia Lindberg, 1958, f, Greek: φαιός (dull, grey, ashy) + Phantia. Phalaenomorpha Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: φάλαινα (moth) + μορφή (form, shape). Phalainesthes Kirkaldy, 1899, f, Greek: φάλαινα (moth) + ἑσθὴς (cloth, toga, robe). Phalix Fennah, 1952, m, Greek: κεφαλή (head). Phantasmatocera Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: φάντασμα (ghost, phantom) + κέρας (horn). Phantia Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: φαντός (visible) + –ία (noun suffix). Phantiopsis Melichar, 1905, f, Phantia + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Phariberea Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: pharibere (enjoy). Pharodictyon Fennah, 1944, n, Greek: φᾶρος (cloth, mantle) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum); partial anagram of Dictyophara. Pharsalus Melichar, 1906, m, after Farsala, also known as Pharsalus (Greek: Φάρσαλος), a city in south- ern Thessaly (Greece). Phasmena Melichar, 1902, f, Greek: φάσμα (ghost, phantom, prodigy) + –ena (coming from). Phatanako Szwedo, 2019, m, Proto–Celtic: phatana- ko (winged). Phaulocentrus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: φαύλος (small, wicked) + κέντρον (sharp point). Phenax Germar, 1833, m, after Phenax (Greek: Φέναξ), the God of deception on Theros. Phenelia Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: φήνη (osprey, ea- gle) + –elia (related to). Phenice Westwood, 1840, f, after Phoenice (Greek: Φοινίκη), an ancient Greek city in Epirus and capital of the Chaonians. Phera Stål, 1864, f, after Pherae (Greek: Φεραί), a city in southeastern Thessaly. Pherancyra Emeljanov, 1982, f, Greek: φήρ, φηρός (wild beast) + Ancyra. Phereurhinus Jacobi, 1905, m, Greek: φήρ, φηρός (wild beast) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Pherodes Fowler, 1899, m, Phera + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Phetchabunia Duan, 2017, f, from Phetchabun Nam Nao National Park (Thailand) + –ia (noun suffix). Philadelpheia Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Philadelphia (Greek: Φιλαδέλφεια, "a city of him who loves his broth- er"), now Alaşehir (Turkey, Aegean region). Philaenarcys Hamilton, 1979, f, Philaenus + Greek: ἄρκυς (net, reticulum) (referring to the forewing reticu- lately veined on the disc). Philaenus Stål, 1864, m, after Philaenus, two broth- ers from Carthage who was buried alive by people of Cyrene; the boundary between the Western and Eastern Roman Empires was later set on this spot; from Greek: φίλος (beloved) + ενός (one). Philagra Stål, 1863, f, after Cape Philagra (Greece), from Greek: φίλος (fond of, loving) + αγρός (field, con- tryside). Philagrina Lallemand, 1946, f, Philagra + –ina (related to, wife of). Philaia Dlabola, 1952, f, Greek: φίλος (fond of, loving) + –ία (noun suffix). Philaronia Ball, 1899, f, concatenation of Philaenus + Lepyronia. Philatis Stål, 1862, f, after Philotis, also known as Tutu- la, in Roman legend, a slave whose plan resulted in an important victory of the Romans over the Latins in the late IV BC. Philbyella China, 1938, f, in honor of Harry St. John Bridger Philby (1885–1960), a British Arabist, explor- er, colonial officer + –ella (diminutive suffix). Philippocerus Maldonado–Capriles, 1972, m, from Philippines + Idiocerus. Philippogalla Xue, McKamey & Zhang, 2017, f, from Philippines + –galla (arbitrary suffix). Philipposcopus Maldonado–Capriles, 1972, m, from Philippines + Idioscopus. Philipsalta Lee, Marshall & Hill, 2016, f, from Philip- pines + Greek: ψάλτης (harper). Philotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: φίλος (beloved, attracted) + Tartessus. Philotheria Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: φίλος (beloved, attracted) + θέρος (summer, harvest, crop) + –ία (noun suffix). Philya Walker, 1858, f, Greek: φιλία (to love) + –ία (noun suffix). Phlebarcys Schmidt, 1910, f, Greek: φλέβα (vein) + ἄρκυς (net, reticulum). 164 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Phlebiastes Emeljanov, 1961, m, Greek: φλέβα (vein) + –ιαστής (one who has). Phlebopterum Stål, 1854, n, Greek: φλέβα (vein) + πτερόν (wing). Phlepsanus Oman, 1949, m, Phlepsius + –anus (relat- ed to). Phlepsidius Emeljanov, 1961, m, Phlepsius + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Phlepsius Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: φλέψ (vein) + –ius (noun suffix) (referring to the strong venation). Phlepsobahita Linnavuori, 1959, f, concatenation of Phlepsius + Bahita. Phlepsopsius Dlabola, 1979, m, concatenation of Phlepsius + Opsius. Phlogis Linnavuori, 1979, m, Greek: φλόξ, φλογός (flame). Phlogospila Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: φλόξ, φλογός (flame) + σπῖλος (spot, stain). Phlogotaenia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: φλόξ, φλογός (flame) + ταινία (ribbon, band). Phlogotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: φλόξ, φλογός (flame) + τέττιξ (cicada). Phlogothamnus Ishihara, 1961, m, concatenation of Phlogotettix + Thamnotettix. Pholetaera Zetterstedt, 1840, f, Greek: φωνέω (to lurk in cave, to burrow) + –τερος (superlative suffix). Phormophora Stål, 1869, f, Greek: φορμός (wick, basket, mat) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Phormotegus Emeljanov, 2010, m, Greek: φορμός (wick, basket, mat) + τέγος (roof, cover). Phoronis Stål, 1863, f, after "Phoronis" (Greek:Φορωνίς), an epic poem written in the VI or VII BC by an un- known poet, about Feroneos, the mythical first king of Argolis. Phra Distant, 1911, f, Thai: phra (monk, god, royal). Phradmonicus Emeljanov, 1991, m, Paraphradmon + –ικός (belonging to). Phragmatoecicossus Becker–Migdisova, 1949, m, concatenation of Phragmatoecites + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Phragmatoecites Oppenheim, 1885, m, Phragma- toecia Walker, 1865 (Lepidoptera, Cossidae), from Greek: φράγμα, φράγματος (fence, protection) + αἰκία (injury), + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Phragmitalitus Zahniser & Gnezdilov, 2021, m, on Phragmites (Poaceae) + Latin: alitus (nourishment, sustenance; support). Phrictopyga Caldwell, 1951, f, Greek: φρικτὸς (tremen- dous) + πυγή (tail) (referring to the pygofer processes). Phrictus Spinola, 1839, m, Greek: φρικτὸς (tremen- dous, terrible). Phromnia Stål, 1862, f, unknown. Phrygia Stål, 1856, f, after Phrygia or Frigya (Greek: Φρυγία), a kingdom in the west central part of Anatolia, in what is now Asian Turkey. Phrynomorphus Curtis, 1833, m, Greek: φρύνος (toad) + μορφή (form, shape). Phrynophyes Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: φρύνος (toad) + φύω (to bear, bring, grow). Phthanocoris Scudder, 1885, m, Greek: φθάνω (be- fore) + κόρις (bug). Phusta Gnezdilov, 2008, f, Greek: φούστα (skirt). Phycotettix Haupt, 1929, m, Greek: φῦκος (seaweed) + τέττιξ (cicada). Phylliana Metcalf, 1952, f, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + –iana (related to); partial anagram of Mesophylla. Phyllocnemis Schaum, 1850, f, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + κνημὶς (leg armor). Phyllodictus Ball, 1926, m, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Phyllodinus Van Duzee, 1897, m, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + –inus (related to) (referring to the foliaceous anterior and intermediate tibiae). Phyllodryas Kirkaldy, 1913, f, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + after dryad (Greek: Δρυάς), in Greek mythology, a wood–nymph. Phyllorgerius Kusnezov, 1928, m, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + Orgerius. Phylloscelis Germar, 1839, f, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + σκέλος, σκελίσ (femur). Phyllotexta Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + Latin: textum (web, cloth). Phyllotropis Stål, 1869, f, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + τρόπις (keel). Phyllyphanta Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: φύλλον (leaf) + ὑφαντός (woven). Phyma Melichar, 1901, n, Greek: φύμα (swelling, tumour). Phymatostetha Stål, 1870, f, Greek: φύμα, φυματος (swelling, tumour) + στήθος (thorax). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 165 Phymoides Distant, 1910, m, Phyma + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Phypia Stål, 1862, f, unknown. Physeema Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: φύσημα (blow, puff, inflation). Physoplia Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: φυσιόω (blow, puff, inflation) + ὅπλον (armor, shield) + –ία (noun suffix). Phytocentor Fennah, 1980, m, Greek: φυτόν (plant, tree) + κέντωρ (driver, one who uses a goad or spur). Phytotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: φυτόν (plant, tree) + Tartessus. Phytozamia Fennah, 1949, f, Greek: φυτόν (plant, tree) + ζημία (damage, injury). Pibrocha Kirkaldy, 1902, f, English: pibroch (music played on the bagpipes). Pibrochoides Haupt, 1929, m, Pibrocha + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Picchuia Linnavuori & DeLong, 1979, f, from Machu Picchu (Peru) + –ia (noun suffix). Picchusteles Linnavuori & DeLong, 1976, m, from Ma- chu Picchu (Peru) + Macrosteles. Pichinchana Asche & Webb, 2013, f, from Pichincha (Ecuador) + –ana (related to). Pictila Moulds, 2012, f, Latin: pictus (decorated, painted) + –ila (noun suffix) (referring to the colorful abdomen). Pictojassus Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, m, Latin: pictus (decorated) + Jassus (referring to the orange or red markings on the dorsum). Picumna Stål, 1864, f, unknown. Piela Lallemand, 1942, f, in honor of R. Piel. Pieltainellus Peláez, 1970, m, in honor of Cándido Bolívar Pieltain (1897–1976), a Spanish naturalist and entomologist + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Piezauchenia Spinola, 1850, f, Greek: πιέζω (com- press) + αὐχήν (neck, pronotum) + –ία (noun suffix). Pilosana Nielson, 1983, f, Latin: pilosus (hairy, shag- gy) + –ana (related to). Pinacites Emeljanov, 1972, m, Greek: πίναξ (picture, plate) + –ίτης (belonging to the group of). Pingellus Evans, 1966, m, Latin: pinguis (fat, plum, staut) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Pinheya Dlabola, 1963, f, in honor of Elliot Charles Gordon Pinhey (1910–1999), an African entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera and Odonata. Pinimber Hamilton, 1982, m, on Pinus (Pinaceae). Pinndorama Domahovski, 2021, f, after Pindorama (Tupi: "the land of the palm trees"), a mythical region located somewhere on the eastern coast of South America, the land without evil. Pinocchias Gnezdilov & Wilson, 2005, m, after Pin- occhio, a fictional character from children's novel "The Adventures of Pinocchio" (1883) by Carlo Collodi. Pinodoxa Anufriev, 1991, f, after PIN (Paleontological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences) (Mos- cow) + Greek: δόξα (glory). Pinopona Viraktamath & Sohi, 1998, f, on Pinus (Pina- ceae) + Gypona. Pintalia Stål, 1862, f, unknown. Pinumius Ribaut, 1946, m, Latin: pinus (pine tree, lance, spear) + –ius (noun suffix). Piorella Evans, 1972, f, from Mount Piora (NE New Guinea) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Pipilopsalta Ewart, 2005, f, Latin: pipilo (chirp, peep) + Greek: ψάλτης (harper). Pippax Emeljanov, 2008, f, Greek: πύππαξ (bravo). Piriana Freitas, 2019, f, Tupi: piriana (stripe). Piromis Fennah, 1969, f, Greek: πίρωμις, from Aegip- tian for καλὸς κἀγαθός (ideal or perfect man, especially in military context). Pisacha Distant, 1906, f, after Pisacha kingdom, the territory of Pisachas who were a group of mountain dwellers lived in the mountains around the Kashmir Valley and mentioned in the epic "Mahabharata". Pisachoides Distant, 1914, f, Pisacha + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Pisianax Jacobi, 1921, m, after Peisianak (Greek: Πεισιάναξ), an Athenian, a father of Euryptolemus, a relative of Alcibiades. Pisidice Jacobi, 1912, f, after Pisidice (Greek: Πεισιδίκη), in Greek mythology, a daughter of Leucon and mother of Argynnos. Pissonotus Van Duzee, 1897, m, Greek: πίσσα (tar, black) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Pitadava Dworakowska, 1995, f, Italian: pita (flat- bread) + Polish: dawać (to give). Pitambara Distant, 1906, f, after Pitambara (Sanskrit: pitah, "yellow" + ambara, "garment"), in Hinduism, another name of the gods Vishnu or Krishna, given to them because yellow clothing is traditionally worn at religious events. Pithyotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, after Pitys (Greek: Πίτυς), 166 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 in Greek mythology, an Oread nymph who was pur- sued by Pan and was changed into a pine tree by the gods in order to escape him + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Pittesthes Amyot, 1947, f, Greek: πιττά (pitch, tar) + ἑσθὴς (cloth, toga, robe). Pittostigma Amyot, 1847, n, Greek: πιττά (pitch, tar) + στιγμὴ (point). Plachutella Becker–Migdisova, 1949, f, in honor of N.I. Plachuta + –ella (diminutive suffix). Placidellus Evans, 1971, m, Placidus + –ellus (diminu- tive suffix). Placidus Distant, 1908, m, after Saint Placidus, a dis- ciple of Saint Benedict; from Latin: placidus (gentle, calm, mild, placid). Placoscopana Gonçalves, Marques–Costa & Ale– Rocha, 2012, f, Greek: πλάξ, πλακός (plate, leaf) + σκούπα (broom, brush) + –ana (related to) (referring to the tuft of setae at the apex of male genitalia). Placotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: πλάξ, πλακός (plate, leaf) + τέττιξ (cicada). Plagalebra McAtee, 1926, f, Greek: πληγή (wound) + Alebra. Plagiophleboptena Schmidt, 1910, f, Greek: πλάγιος (oblique) + φλέβα (vein) + πτηνό (bird). Plagiopsis Berg, 1883, f, Greek: πλάγιος (oblique) + όψις (face, appearance). Plagiopsola Schmidt, 1927, f, Plagiopsis + –ola (relat- ed to). Plagiotropis Emeljanov, 1993, f, Greek: πλάγιος (oblique) + τρόπις (keel). Planaphrodes Hamilton, 1975, f, Latin: planus (flat, even) + Aphrodes. Planata Medler, 1999, f, Latin: planus (flat, even) + –ata (possession of). Planecornua Goding, 1930, f, Latin: planus (flat, even) + cornu, cornua (horns). Planicephalus Linnavuori, 1954, m, Latin: planus (flat, even) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Planipona Freytag, 2015, f, Latin: planus (flat, even) + Gypona. Planocostium Dlabola, 1982, n, Latin: planus (flat, even) + costa + –ium (noun suffix) (referring to the flat costal area of the forewing). Planodascalia Metcalf & Bruner, 1948, f, Latin: planus (flat, even) + Dascalia. Planolidia Nielson, 1982, f, Latin: planus (flat, even) + Coelidia. Planophlebia Scudder, 1879, f, Latin: planus (flat, even) + Greek: φλέβα (vein) + –ία (noun suffix). Planusfrons Chen, Yang & Wilson, 1989, f, Latin: pla- nus (flat, even) + frons (face). Plapigella Nielson, 1979, f, unknown. Platentomus Theron, 1980, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + έντομος (cut up) (referring to the subge- nital plates with incision). Platfusa Dworakowska, 1993, f, Polish: platfus, from German: Plattfüß (flat foot). Platocera Muir, 1913, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + κέρας (horn). Platocerella Fennah, 1952, f, Platocera + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Platonax Metcalf, 1938, f, after Plato (Greek: Πλάτωνας or Πλάτων), a Greek philosopher. Platyacina Emeljanov, 1964, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + –cina (female player). Platybelus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + βέλος (arrow, dart, quick moving). Platybrachys Stål, 1859, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + βραχύς (short). Platycentrus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + κέντρον (sharp point). Platycephala Kuoh, 1992, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + κεφαλή (head). Platyceras Schmidt, 1926, n, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + κέρας (horn). Platycixius Van Duzee, 1914, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Cixius. Platycorpus Ding, 1983, n, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Latin: corpus (body). Platycotis Stål, 1869, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + κοτίς (top of the head). Platycotta Maa, 1963, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + κόττα (head). Platycyba Matsumura, 1932, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + κύβη (head). Platyepora Matsumura, 1913, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Epora. Platyeurymela Evans, 1933, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Eurymela. Platyeurysa Fennah, 1988, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Eurysa. Platygonia Melichar, 1924, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Tettigonia. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 167 Platyhynna Berg, 1884, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + ὒννις (ploughshare). Platyjassella Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, f, Platyiassus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Platyjassites Hamilton, 1990, m, Platyjassus + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Platyjassula Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, f, Platyiassus + –ula (diminutive suffix). Platyjassus Evans, 1954, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Jassus. Platyledra Evans, 1936, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Ledra. Platylomia Stål, 1870, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + λῶμα (fringe, border of a robe) + –ία (noun suffix). Platymachaerota Schmidt, 1918, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Machaerota. Platymetopius Burmeister, 1838, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons). Platymoideus Ball, 1931, m, Platymetopius + –oideus (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Platynotoscarta Lallemand & Synave, 1961, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Notoscarta. Platynotus Capener, 1954, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Platypareia Muir, 1934, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + παρεια (cheek) (referring to large and wide genae). Platypedia Uhler, 1888, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + πεδίον (plain, metatarsus) + –ία (noun suffix). Platypleura Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + πλευρά (pleura). Platypona DeLong, 1982, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Gypona. Platyproctus Lindberg, 1925, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + πρωκτός (anus). Platypsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + ψάλτης (harper) (referring to the very broad forewings). Platyptyelus Hamilton, 1980, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Ptyelus. Platyretus Melichar, 1903, m, Platymetopius + Latin: retusus (blunt) (referring to the head, which is not so sharp). Platyscopus Evans, 1941, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Bythoscopus (referring to the produced and spatulate head). Platysystatus Muir, 1930, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + συστάτης (standing close together). Platytetticis Strand, 1942, f, Platytettix + –icis (derived from). Platytettix Matsumura, 1932, m, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + τέττιξ (cicada). Platytibia Ding, 2006, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + Latin: tibia (tibia, leg) (referring to the folia- ceous fore and middle legs). Platyvalvata Zhang, Wei & Webb, 2006, f, Greek: πλατύς (flat, broad, wide) + valve (male abdominal sternite VII) + –ata (possession of). Plautilla Stål, 1865, f, after Plautilla (died 67 AD) , an early Christian saint, a Roman widow who was by some accounts baptized by Saint Peter and saw the martyrdom of Saint Paul. Pleargus Emeljanov, 1964, m, Greek: πλέον (more) + Jassargus. Plecophlebus Cockerell, 1917, m, Greek: πλέκω (to twist, weave) + φλέβα (vein). Plectoderella Fennah, 1950, f, Plectoderes + –ella (diminutive suffix). Plectoderes Spinola, 1839, m, Greek: πλεκτός (twisted, bent) + δέρη (neck, pronotum). Plectoderoides Matsumura, 1914, m, Plectoderes + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Plectoringa Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: πλεκτός (twisted, bent) + English: ring (referring to the shape of the py- gofer processes). Plegmatoptera Spinola, 1839, f, Greek: πλέγμα (any- thing woven or plaited) + πτερόν (wing). Pleopardus Emeljanov, 1975, m, Greek: πλέον (more) + πάρδος (male leopard, spotted animal). Plerapsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: πλήρης (com- plete, full) + ψάλτης (harper) (referring to the species abundance). Plerogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: πλευρά (side) + Eugonalia. Pleroma Melichar, 1903, f, Greek: πλήρωμα (totality of divine powers), from πληρόω ("I fill"), the word which was used in Christian theological contexts. Plerujassus Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, m, Latin: plerus (many, most) + Jassus (referring to the densely reticulate forewing venation). Plesiodelphax Asche, 1985, m, Greek: πλησίον (near) + Delphax. 168 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Plesiometra Bourgoin, 1987, f, Greek: πλησίον (near) + Tettigometra. Plesiommata Provancher, 1889, f, Greek: πλησίον (near) + ὀμματόω (ocellus). Plestia Stål, 1870, f, after Plestia, now Colfiorito (Italy, Umbria). Plexijassus Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, m, Greek: πλέξις (twisted, bent) + Jassus (referring to the plexus of veins near the apex of the forewing costal margin). Plexitartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: πλέξις (twisted, bent) + Tartessus. Plinia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Plinia, a plebeian family in ancient Rome. Plinthacrus Spinola, 1850, m, Greek: πλίνθος (brick, tile) + άκρος (extreme). Plummerana Caldwell, 1945, f, in honor of Charles Carlton Plummer (1907–1952), an entomologist, Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture + –ana (related to). Plummerella DeLong, 1942, f, in honor of Charles Carl- ton Plummer (1907–1952), an entomologist, United States Department of Agriculture + –ella (diminutive suffix). Plumosa Sohi, 1977, f, Latin: plumosus (feathered). Poblicia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Publicia, a plebeian family at ancient Rome. Pocharica Signoret, 1860, f, Greek: πόα (grass, mead- ow) + χάρις (grace, beauty, favor) + –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Pocharista Melichar, 1923, f, Pocharica + –ista (fol- lower). Pochazia Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Hebrew: pochaz (smooth) + –ia (noun suffix). Pochazina Melichar, 1898, f, Pochazia + –ina (related to, wife of). Pochazoides Signoret, 1860, f, Pochazia + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Podaplus Emeljanov, 1995, m, Greek: πούς, ποδός (foot, leg) + απλός (plain, simple). Podorgerius Emeljanov, 2009, m, Greek: πούς, ποδός (foot, leg) + Orgerius. Podoschtroumpfa Soulier–Perkins, 1998, f, Greek: πούς, ποδός (foot, leg) + after Schtroumpf or Smurfs, Bel- gian comic characters (referring to similarity of the legs). Podulmorinus Kwon, 1985, m, Korean: 줄버들머리매미 충속, PoDulMoRiMaeMiChung (Idiocerinae) + –inus (related to). Poecilocarda Metcalf, 1952, f, Greek: ποικίλος (spot- ted, variable) + καρδία (heart), partial anagram of Poeciloscarta. Poeciloflata Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: ποικίλος (spot- ted, variable) + Flata. Poecilopsaltria Stål, 1866, f, Greek: ποικίλος (spotted, variable) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Poeciloptera Latreille, 1804, f, Greek: ποικίλος (spot- ted, variable) + πτερόν (wing). Poeciloscarta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ποικίλος (spotted, variable) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Poecilostola Stål, 1870, f, Greek: ποικίλος (spotted, variable) + στολή (robe). Poeciloterpa Stål, 1870, f, Greek: ποικίλος (spotted, variable) + τέρπω (satisfy, entertain, delight). Poekilloptera Latreille, 1796, f, Greek: ποικίλλω (vari- ous colors) + πτερόν (wing). Poeocera Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: ποιος (what, which) + κέρας (horn). Pogon Buckton, 1903, m, Greek: πώγων (beard, chin). Pogonella Evans, 1966, f, Pogon + –ella (diminutive suffix). Pogonorhinella Schmidt, 1910, f, Greek: πώγων (beard, chin) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Pogonoscopus China, 1924, m, Greek: πώγων (beard, chin) + Bythoscopus. Pogonotus Thirumalai & Ananthasubramanian, 1985, m, Pogon + –τος (provided with). Pogonotypellus Evans, 1966, m, Pogontypus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Pogontypus Distant, 1908, m, Pogon + Greek: τύπος (type, form). Poiocera Laporte, 1832, f, Greek: ποιος (what, which) + κέρας (horn). Polana DeLong, 1942, f, Greek: πόλις (city, communi- ty) + –ana (related to). Polanana DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Polana + –ana (related to). Polanella DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Polana + –ella (diminutive suffix). Polania Emeljanov, 1995, f, Slavic: Polans, an East Slavic tribe between VI and IX century + –ia (noun suffix). Poliona Emeljanov, 1972, f, Greek: πολιός (gray, bright) + –ona (related to). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 169 Polisanella Melichar, 1926, f, from Mount Polis (Philip- pines, Luzon) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Polluxia Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Castor and Pol- lux, in Greek and Roman mythology, twin brothers and demigods, known together as the Dioscuri + –ia (noun suffix). Polocentrus Buckton, 1903, m, Greek: πολύς (many) + κέντρον (sharp point). Polonius Distant, 1916, m, after Polonius, a character in William Shakespeare's "Hamlet"; he is a chief counsel- lor of the king, and the father of Laertes and Ophelia. Polyamia DeLong, 1926, f, Greek: πολύς (many) + ένας, μια (one). Polychaetophyes Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: πολύς (many) + χαίτη (setae) + φύω (to bear, bring, grow). Polychornum Gnezdilov, 2021, n, Greek: πολύς (many) + English: horn or Latin: cornū (horn) (referring to several processes of the style). Polydictya Guérin–Méneville, 1844, f, Greek: πολύς (many) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Polydontoscelis Ashmead, 1889, f, Greek: πολύς (many) + ὀδούς, ὀδόντος (tooth) + σκέλος, σκελίσ (femur). Polyglypta Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: πολύς (many) + γλυπτό (carved, sculpture). Polyglyptodes Fowler, 1895, m, Polyglypta + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Polyneura Westwood, 1840, f, Greek: πολύς (many) + νευρόν (vein). Polynia Zachvatkin, 1953, f, on Artemisia (Asteraceae) (Russian: полынь) + –ia (noun suffix). Polyrhyssa Stål, 1869, f, Greek: πολύς (many) + ῥυσσός (wrinkled). Polytrichophyes Schmidt, 1918, m, Greek: πολύς (many) + θρίξ, τριχος (hair) + φύω (to bear, bring, grow). Polytropa Emeljanov, 1982, f, Greek: πολύς (many) + τρόπος (turn, way, manner). Pompanonia Boulard, 1982, f, in honor of Pierre Pom- panon + –ia (noun suffix). Pomponia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Pomponia, a plebe- ian family in ancient Rome throughout the period of the Republic and into imperial times. Ponana Ball, 1920, f, partial anagram of Gypona. Ponanella DeLong & Freytag, 1969, f, Ponana + –ella (diminutive suffix). Pontojargus Schulze, 1976, m, after Pontus (Greek: Πόντος), in Greek mythology, the sea god + Jassargus. Poochara Stål, 1869, f, Greek: πόα (grass, meadow) + χάρις (grace, favor). Poophilus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: πόα (grass, meadow) + φίλος (fond of, loving). Poppea Stål, 1867, f, after Poppaea Sabina (30–65 AD), a Roman Empress as the second wife of the Em- peror Nero. Popplepsalta Owen & Moulds, 2016, f, in honor of Lindsay W. Popple, an entomologist specializing in Cicadidae, Queensland Museum (Australia) + ψάλτης (harper). Populicerus Dlabola, 1974, m, Idiocerus populi (Lin- naeus, 1761); on Populus (Salicaceae) + Idiocerus. Populonia Jacobi, 1910, f, after Populonia or Populo- nia Alta, now Piombino (Tuscany, Italy). Porcellus Emeljanov, 1972, m, Latin: porcus (pig) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Porcorhinus Goding, 1903, m, Latin: porcus (pig) + Nessorhinus. Porophloeus Melichar, 1901, m, Greek: πόρος (pore) + φλοιός (cortex, bark). Porpacella Schmidt, 1910, f, Porpax + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Porpax Schmidt, 1909, m, after Porpax (Greek: Πόρπαξ), in Greek mythology, a river god, a son of Oceanus and Tethys. Portanus Ball, 1932, m, in honor of A. Porta + –anus (related to). Positrona Emeljanov, 1994, f, English: positron (pos- itive electron, antiparticle), opposite of electron, from Greek: ήλεκτρο (amber). Postanomus Funkhouser, 1951, m, Latin: post– (behind) + Anomus. Postumus Distant, 1918, m, after Marcus Cassianius Latinius Postumus, a Roman commander of provincial origin who ruled as emperor in the West. Potaninum Gnezdilov, 2017, n, in honor of Grigory Nikolayevich Potanin (1835–1920), a Russian ethnog- rapher and naturalist. Potiguara Hoch & Ferreira, 2013, f, after Potiguar, indigenous people of Rio Grande do Norte State (Brazil). Potnia Stål, 1866, f, after Potnia (Greek: πότνια), in Greek mythology, an epithet of Persephone. Potnioides Creão–Duarte, 1997, m, Potnia + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Potrerillia Martins–Neto & Gallego, 1999, f, from 170 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Potrerillos Formation (Triassic) (Argentina, Mendoza Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Poviliana Boulard, 1997, f, from Forêt de Povila (New Caledonia) + –iana (related to). Pradama Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Pradam, a character in the science fiction novel "The Cyberiad" (1965) by Stanisław Lem. Pradhanasundra Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in honor of Shyam Sundar Lal Pradhan (1913–1973), an Indian entomologist. Praganus Dlabola, 1949, m, from Prague (Czech Re- public) + –anus (related to). Prairiana Ball, 1920, f, English: prairie + –ana (related to). Prasia Stål, 1863, f, after Prasia (Greek: Πρασία), a port next to Keratea, it was of great importance for the city of Athens, providing connection with Cyclades islands. Prasinosoma Torres, 1963, n, Greek: πρᾰσῐ́νος (light green) + σῶμα (body). Prasliniana Asche, 1998, f, from Praslin Island (Sey- chelles) + –ana (related to). Prasutagus Distant, 1918, m, after Prasutagus, king of a British Celtic tribe called the Iceni, who inhabited roughly what is now Norfolk, in the I AD, the husband of Boudica. Pratura Theron, 1982, f, pra– (before, proto–) + Dor- atura. Pravistylus Theron, 1975, m, Latin: pravus (bent, crook- ed, deformed) + stylus (style). Premanus DeLong, 1944, m, Latin: premo (to press) + –anus (related to). Prescottia Ball, 1932, f, from Prescott (USA, Arizona) + –ia (noun suffix). Preta Distant, 1908, f, after Preta or hungry ghost, in Hinduism, a supernatural being, undergoing suffering greater than that of humans, particularly an extreme level of hunger and thirst. Preterkelisia Yang, 1989, f, Latin: preter (past, beyond) + Kelisia. Pretioscopus Webb, 1983, m, English: pretty + Id- ioscopus. Priapyx Emeljanov, 1982, f, English priapic (phalic), after Priapus (Greek: Πρίαπος), in Greek mythology, a fertility god, protector of livestock, gardens, and male genitalia + Greek: πυγή or πὺξ (rump). Prinecphora Scudder, 1890, f, Greek: πριν (before, formerly) + εκφορὰ (burial, eminence, protuberance). Prinoessa Fennah, 1950, f, after Prinoessa (Greek: Πρινόεσσα), an island of the Ionian Sea. Priscacutius Poinar & Brown, 2017, m, Latin: priscus (ancient) + –cutio (small insect). Prisciba Poinar & Brown, 2014, f, Latin: priscus (an- cient) + Iba. Priscoflata Szwedo, Stroiński & Lin, 2013, f, Latin: priscus (ancient) + Flata. Pristiopsis Schmidt, 1905, f, Pristis Linck, 1790 (Chor- data, Chondrichthyes, Pristiformes, Pristidae), from Greek: πρίστης (saw) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Privesa Stål, 1862, f, after Privesa (Greece). Privesana Distant, 1917, f, Privesa + –ana (related to). Privesomorphus Schmidt, 1912, m, Privesa + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Proarna Stål, 1864, f, after Proerna or Proarna (Greek: Πρόερνα or Προάρνα), a town of Phthiotis, in Thessaly, the place captured by Antiochus, but recovered by Acilius in 191 BC. Problematode Gaiani, 2017, n, Greek: πρόβλημα (something put forward as a defence, a problem) + τόδε (this, the following). Probletomus Gerstaecker, 1895, m, Greek: πρόβλητος (exposed, projecting) + ώμος (shoulder). Procama Young, 1968, f, Proconia + from Panama. Procandea Young, 1968, f, Proconia + from Andean Mountains. Procephaleus Evans, 1936, m, Greek: πρό (forward) + κεφαλή (head). Proceps Mulsant & Rey, 1855, m, Greek: πρό (forward) + Latin: ceps (head). Procercofulgoridium Bode, 1953, n, concatenation of Procercopis + Fulgoridium. Procercopina Martynov, 1939, f, Procercopis + –ina (related to, wife of). Procercopis Handlirsch, 1908, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Cercopis. Processina Yang, Deitz & Li, 2005, f, Latin: processus (process) + –ina (related to, wife of) (referring to the dorsal process of aedeagus). Processus Huang, 1992, m, Latin: processus (process) (referring to the long process of the pygofer). Procidelphax Bartlett, 2010, f, Latin: prociduus (pro- ciduous, falling from its proper place) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Bartlett, 2010). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 171 Proclytus Emeljanov, 2007, m, Greek: πρόκλυτος (heard of, known, ancient, former). Procollina Metcalf, 1952, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Collina. Proconia Le Peletier & Serville, 1825, f, Greek: πρό (before) + κῶνος (cone, peak of a helmet) + –ία (noun suffix). Proconobola Young, 1968, f, Proconia + from Bolivia. Proconopera Young, 1968, f, Proconia + from Peru. Proconosama Young, 1968, f, Proconia + –ama (group of). Procyrta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Cyrta. Prodelphax Yang, 1989, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Del- phax (treated as feminine by Yang, 1989). Prodesmia Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: πρό (before) + δεσμὴ (bundle) + –ία (noun suffix). Prodhilda Bourgoin, 1988, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Hilda. Productofulgoridium Bode, 1953, n, Latin: productus (extended, produced) + Fulgoridium. Produsa Szwedo, 2006, f, Latin: productus (extended, produced) + Cedusa. Proekes Theron, 1975, m, Greek: προήκης (pointed in front). Proekoides Stiller, 1986, m, Proekes + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Proerrhomus Hamilton, 1990, m, Greek: πρό (before) + Errhomus. Projecta Cao & Zhang, 2020, f, Latin: projectus (pro- jecting) (referring to the attenuate pygofer lobe). Prokelisia Osborn, 1905, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Ke- lisia. Prokelisoidea McDermott, 1952, f, Prokelisia + –oidea (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Prolepta Walker, 1851, f, Greek: πρό (before) + λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate). Prolivatis Emeljanov, 1995, m, Greek: πρό (before) + Livatis. Prolystra Oppenheim, 1888, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Lystra. Promaxudea Lallemand, 1927, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Maxudea. Promecopsis Duméril, 1806, f, Promecops Sahiberg, 1823 (Coleoptera, Curculionidae), from Greek: προμήκης (elongated) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Promitor Distant, 1915, m, after Promitor, in Roman mythology, an assistant–god, "He who distributes the grain". Promocuus Emeljanov, 1972, m, Greek: πρό (before) + Mocuellus. Propatrix Becker–Migdisova, 1960, m, Greek: πρό (before) + πατρίς (fatherland). Propetes Walker, 1851, f, Greek: προπετής (headlong, reckless). Propleroma Emeljanov, 1984, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Pleroma. Proranus Spinola, 1850, m, Greek: πρῷρα (front part of ship; bow, prow) + –anus (related to). Proreptalus Emeljanov, 2015, m, Greek: πρό (before) + Reptalus. Proretinata Chou & Yao, 1986, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Latin: retina (net, strap, rope) (referring to the grey– white transverse stripe on the forewing). Prorthus Emeljanov, 2021, m, Greek: πτόρθος (off- shoot). Prosagandecca Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: προσ– (near, toward) + Agandecca. Prosapia Fennah, 1949, f, Greek: πρό (before) + σάπιος (unsound, corrupted). Prosbole Handlirsch, 1904, f, Greek: προσβολή (appli- cation, impression). Prosbolecicada Pinto, 1987, f, concatenation of Pros- bole + Cicada. Prosbolidinella Martins–Neto & Rohn, 1996, f, Pros- bole + –idius (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Prosbolomorpha Riek, 1974, f, Prosbole + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Prosboloneura Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, Prosbole + Greek: νευρόν (vein). Prosbolopsis Martynov, 1935, f, Prosbole + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Prosbolopsites Becker–Migdisova, 1960, m, Prosbol- opsis + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Proscopus Emeljanov, 1982, m, Greek: πρό (before) + σκοπός (explorer, watcher). Proskura Dworakowska, 1981, f, after Proskura, the boss of Irena Dworakowska's mother. Prosonoma Melichar, 1906, f, Greek: πρός (near, to- wards) + όνομα (name). 172 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Prosopoxys Jacobi, 1917, m, Greek: πρόσωπον (face) + οξύς (sharp, acute, pointed). Prosops Buckton, 1893, m, Greek: πρόσοψη (facade, face). Prosotettix Jacobi, 1907, m, Greek: πρός (near) + τέττιξ (cicada). Prosotropis Uhler, 1895, f, Greek: πρόσωπον (face) + τρόπις (keel). Prosperellus Emeljanov, 1999, m, Latin: prosperus (prosperous, successful, favourable) + –ellus (diminu- tive suffix). Prostictops Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: πρό (before) + στικτός (marked, spotted) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Prostigmoderus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: πρό (before) + στιγμὴ (point) + δέρη (neck, pronotum). Protabanus Hong, 1982, m, Greek: πρωτο (first) + Ba- nus. Protachilus Fennah, 1944, m, Greek: πρωτο (first) + Achilus. Protaenia Thomson, 1869, f, Greek: πρωτο (first) + ταινία (ribbon, band). Protalebra Baker, 1899, f, Greek: πρωτο (first) + Alebra. Protalebrella Young, 1952, f, Protalebra + –ella (diminutive suffix). Protartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: πρό (before) + Tartessus. Proteinissus Fowler, 1904, m, Greek: προτείνω (pro- pose, suggest, nominate) + Issus. Protensus Zhang & Dai, 2001, m, Latin: protensus (lengthened). Protepiptera Usinger, 1940, f, Greek: πρωτο (first) + Epiptera. Proterosydne Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: πρότερος (first, early) + συδνη (child). Proterpia Stål, 1867, f, Greek: πρό (before) + τέρπω (satisfy, entertain, delight) + –ία (noun suffix). Prothona Caldwell, 1945, f, in honor of J. Prothon. Protinotus Day, 1999, m, Greek: πρό (before) + Oti- notus. Protochiasmus Zahniser, 2010, m, Greek: πρώτη (ancient) + Chiasmus. Protochlorotettix Pierce, 1963, m, Greek: πρώτη (ancient) + Chlorotettix. Protociccus Brongniart, 1885, m, Greek: πρώτη (ancient) + Ciccus. Protodelphax Hamilton, 1990, m, Greek: πρώτη (an- cient) + Delphax. Protodikraneura Gębicki & Szwedo, 2006, f, Greek: πρώτη (ancient) + Dikraneura. Protolepta Melichar, 1912, f, Greek: πρώτη (ancient) + λεπτός (thin, slender, delicate). Protoliarus Cockerell, 1920, m, Greek: πρώτη (ancient) + Oliarus. Protomenocria Emeljanov & Shcherbakov, 2009, f, Greek: πρώτη (ancient) + Menocria. Protonesis Spinola, 1850, f, Greek: πρώτη (ancient) + Nesis. Protopsyche Handlirsch, 1908, f, Greek: πρώτη (an- cient) + ψυχή (moth, ghost). Protranus DeLong, 1980, m, Latin: protrudo (to pro- trude) + –anus (related to). Protrocha Emeljanov, 1997, f, Greek: πρό (before) + τροχός (wheel) (referring to the keels on the postfrons). Proutista Kirkaldy, 1904, f, in honor of Louis Beetho- ven Prout (1864–1943), an English entomologist who specialized in Lepidoptera + –ista (follower). Provancherana Hamilton, 1976, f, in honor of Léon Abel Provancher (1820–1892), a Canadian Catholic parish priest and naturalist + –ana (related to). Proxaponana DeLong, 1977, f, Latin: proxy (substitute for) + Ponana. Proxima DeLong & Freytag, 1975, f, Latin: proximus (nearest, closest, most similar). Proxolonia Sakakibara, 1969, f, Greek: πρό (before) + Xolonia. Prunasis Stål, 1862, f, Latin: pruna (burning coal) + Greek: –σις (noun suffix). Pruthiana Izzard, 1955, f, in honor of Hem Singh– Pruthi (1897–1969), an Indian Imperial entomologist + –ana (related to). Pruthiorosius Ghauri, 1963, m, in honor of Hem Singh– Pruthi (1897–1969), an Indian Imperial entomologist + Orosius. Pruthius Mahmood, 1967, m, in honor of Hem Singh– Pruthi (1897–1969), an Indian Imperial entomologist. Psallodia Uhler, 1903, f, Greek: ψάλλω (to play on harp) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Psalmocharias Kirkaldy, 1908, m, Greek: ψαλμός (psalm) + χαρά (joy, pleasure) + –ias (masculine suffix). Psaltoda Stål, 1861, f, Greek: ψάλτης (harper) + –ώδης (like, similar to). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 173 Psammotettix Haupt, 1929, m, Greek: ψάμμος (sand) + τέττιξ (cicada). Psegmatus Fieber, 1875, m, Greek: ψήγμα (to scrape, clean) + –τος (provided with). Psenoflata Fennah, 1947, f, Greek: ψήνω (broil, roast) + Flata. Psephenotettix Torres, 1958, m, Greek: ψεφηνος (dark, obscure) + τέττιξ (cicada). Psestocixius Hamilton, 1990, m, Greek: ψάω, ψηστος (scraped) + Cixius. Pseudaconura Linnavuori, 1952, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Aconura. Pseudalaca Linnavuori, 1959, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Alaca. Pseudaligia Kramer & DeLong, 1968, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Aligia. Pseudaphronella Evans, 1966, f, Pseudaphrophora + –nella (diminutive suffix). Pseudaphrophora Schmidt, 1924, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Aphrophora. Pseudaraeopus Kirkaldy, 1904, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Araeopus. Pseudaraldus Bonfils, 1981, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Araldus. Pseudaufidus Schmidt, 1920, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Aufidus. Pseudembolophora Muir, 1920, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Embolophora. Pseudeoscarta Lallemand, 1933, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Eoscarta. Pseuderechtia Sakakibara, 2012, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Erechtia. Pseudhadina Dietrich, 2013, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Eurhadina. Pseudhelicoptera Fowler, 1904, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Helicoptera. Pseudipsvicia Handlirsch, 1939, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Ipsvicia. Pseudoamycle Campodonico & Fierro, 2019, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Amycle (by mistake described as neu- ter by Campodonico & Fierro, 2019, but Amycle is a Greek feminine name). Pseudobalbillus Jacobi, 1912, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Balbillus. Pseudocephalelus Linnavuori, 1969, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Cephalelus. Pseudocercopis Schmidt, 1920, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Cercopis. Pseudocestius Dietrich, Nguyen & Pham, 2020, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Cestius. Pseudochoutagus Che, Zhang & Wang, 2011, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Choutagus. Pseudocixius Caldwell, 1950, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Cixius. Pseudoclardea Williams, 1981, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Clardea. Pseudoclastoptera Hamilton, 2014, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Clastoptera. Pseudocorethrura Melichar, 1915, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Corethrura. Pseudocoruncanius Meng, Qin & Wang, 2020, m, Greek: ψευδο- (false) + Coruncanius. Pseudocossus Martynov, 1931, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossi- dae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Pseudocraniolum Hedicke, 1923, n, Pseudocranion + –olum (related to). Pseudocranion Schmidt, 1922, n, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Epicranion. Pseudocurtara Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Curtara. Pseudocyrta Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Cyrta. Pseudodascalia Melichar, 1923, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Dascalia. Pseudodelphacodes Wagner, 1963, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Delphacodes. Pseudodelphax Handlirsch, 1908, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Delphax. Pseudodictya Schmidt, 1924, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Dictyophara. Pseudododa Zhang, Wei & Webb, 2007, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Doda. Pseudoflata Guérin–Méneville, 1844, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Flata. Pseudoflatoides Metcalf, 1938, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Flatoides. Pseudogergithus Schmidt, 1912, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Gergithus. Pseudohelcita Muir, 1918, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Helcita. 174 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Pseudohemisphaerius Melichar, 1906, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Hemisphaerius. Pseudoidioscopus Maldonado–Capriles, 1977, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Idioscopus. Pseudokanakia Delorme, 2016, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Kanakia. Pseudolausulus Wagner & Franz, 1961, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Lausulus. Pseudoliarus Haupt, 1927, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Oliarus. Pseudomachaerota Melichar, 1915, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Machaerota. Pseudomacrocorupha Muir, 1930, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Macrocorupha. Pseudomarganana Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Marganana. Pseudometopia Schmidt, 1928, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Oncometopia. Pseudomohunia Li, Chen & Zhang, 2007, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Mohunia. Pseudomysidia Metcalf, 1938, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Mysidia. Pseudonanopsis Dmitriev, 2020, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Nanopsis. Pseudonapo Pinedo–Escatel & Dietrich, 2020, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Napo. Pseudonirvana Baker, 1923, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Nirvana. Pseudoparicana Melichar, 1914, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Paricana. Pseudophana Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + φᾱ́νὸς (lantern). Pseudophanella Fennah, 1958, f, Pseudophantia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Pseudophantia Lallemand & Synave, 1952, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Phantia. Pseudophera Melichar, 1924, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Phera. Pseudophlepsius Zachvatkin, 1924, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Phlepsius. Pseudoryxa Schmidt, 1904, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Oryxa. Pseudoscarta Neave, 1940, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Eoscarta. Pseudoseliza Peng, Wang & Zhang, 2010, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Seliza. Pseudosogata Ding, 2006, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Sogata. Pseudosubhimalus Ghauri, 1974, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Subhimalus. Pseudosudra Schmidt, 1920, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Sudra. Pseudosymplanella Che, Zhang & Webb, 2009, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Symplanella. Pseudotangia Metcalf, 1938, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Tangia. Pseudotettigetta Puissant, 2010, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Tettigetta. Pseudothaia Kuoh, 1982, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Thaia. Pseudothiscia Schmidt, 1912, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Thiscia. Pseudotylana Melichar, 1906, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Tylana. Pseudotyxis Soulier–Perkins, 1998, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Epiptyxis. Pseudozyginella Dietrich, 2013, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Zyginella. Pseudyalesthes Kusnezov, 1935, f, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Hyalesthes. Pseumecurus Dlabola, 1985, m, concatenation of Pseudoliarus + Eumecurus. Pseupalus Remane & Asche, 1980, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + Palus. Pseutettix DeLong, 1967, m, Greek: ψευδο– (false) + τέττιξ (cicada) (used as feminine in the original pub- lication). Psiadiicola Fennah, 1978, f, on Psiadia trinervia Willd. (Asteraceae) + Latin: cola (inhabitant of). Psibala Kramer, 1963, f, Greek: letter Ψ (ψι, psi) + Neobala. Psilargus Shcherbakov, 2020, m, Greek: ψιλός (naked, bare, smooth, delicate) + after Argus (Greek, Ἄργος), in Greek mythology, he had hundred eyes and was a servant of Hera (referring to the reduction of body setae and dozens of round sensory pits). Psilocentrus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: ψιλός (naked, bare, smooth, delicate) + κέντρον (sharp point). Psilotympana Stål, 1861, f, Greek: ψιλός (naked, bare, smooth, delicate) + τύμπανον (drum, tympanum). Psimmythimas Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: ψίμμυθος (ce- ruse) + ἱμὰς (strap, strip). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 175 Psithyristria Stål, 1870, f, Greek: ψίτυρος or ψιθυριστὴς (wisperer) + –ίστρια (–ist, –er, producer of an action). Psocoscytina Davis, 1942, f, Psocus Latreille, 1794 (Psocoptera, Psocidae), from Greek: ψωκος (gnawed, rubbed) + Scytinoptera. Psycheona Emeljanov & Shcherbakov, 2009, f, Greek: ψυχή (moth, ghost) + –ona (related to). Pteridetha Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: πτέρις (feather) + ηθώ (to live, occupy). Pterilia Stål, 1859, f, Greek: πτερόν (wing) + –ilia (re- lated to). Pterodictya Burmeister, 1835, f, Greek: πτερόν (wing) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Pterolophus Emeljanov, 2013, m, Greek: πτερόν (wing) + λόφος (tuft of hair). Pteroplegma Melichar, 1912, n, Greek: πτερόν (wing) + πλέγμα (anything woven or plaited). Pteropyx Haupt, 1927, f, Greek: πτερόν (wing) + πυγή or πὺξ (rump). Pterosticta Buckton, 1903, f, Greek: πτερόν (wing) + στικτός (marked, spotted), anagram of Stictoptera. Pterygia Laporte, 1832, f, Greek: πτέρυγος (wing) + –ία (noun suffix). Pterygoma Melichar, 1903, n, Greek: πτέρυγος (wing) + –ωμα (forming). Ptoleria Stål, 1859, f, Greek: πτόλις, Epic of πόλις (city, community) + –eria (noun suffix). Ptomatosaiva Zhang, Sun & Zhang, 1994, f, Greek: πτῶμα, πτώματος (corpse, dead body) + Saiva. Ptychogroehnia Szwedo & Stroiński, 2001, f, Ptychop- tilum + in honor of Carsten Gröhn, an owner of a rich collection of Baltic amber inclusions + –ia (noun suffix). Ptychoptilum Emeljanov, 1990, n, Greek: πτυχή (fold) + πτίλον (wing). Ptyelinellus Lallemand, 1946, m, Ptyelus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Ptyelus Le Peletier & Serville, 1825, m, Greek: πτύελος (spittle). Ptysmaphora Scudder, 1895, f, Greek: πτύσμα (spit, spittle) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Publilia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Publilia or Poblilia, a plebeian family in ancient Rome. Pucina Stål, 1866, f, Italian: puccino (small). Puertormenis Caldwell, 1951, f, from Puerto Rico + Ormenis. Pugla Distant, 1908, f, Hindi: pugla (fool, mad, stupid). Pugnostilus Kwon, 1985, m, Latin: pugnus (fist) + stylus (stylus). Pukuakanga Baptista, Serrão & Da–Silva, 2010, f, Tupi–Guarani: puku (long) + akãng (head). Pulaha Distant, 1906, f, after Pulaha, the son of Brah- ma, the cosmic creator, and also one of the Saptarshi (Seven Great Sages Rishi). Pulastya Distant, 1906, f, after Pulastya, one of the ten Prajapati or mind–born sons of Brahma, and one of the Saptarishis (Seven Great Sages Rishi). Pulchrijassus Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, m, Latin: pulcher (beautiful) + Jassus. Pulchrocicada He, 1984, f, Latin: pulcher (beautiful) + Cicada. Punahuana Young, 1977, f, after Punahuan Island (Philippines). Punana Muir, 1913, f, after Puna, in Polynesian my- thology, the king of Hiti–marama or Vavau + –ana (related to). Punctigerella Vilbaste, 1968, f, Latin: punctigerus (stinging) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Punctijassus Dietrich, De Magalhães & Takiya, 2020, m, Latin: punctus (spotted) + Jassus. Punctulus Dai, Zahniser, Viraktamath & Webb, 2017, m, Latin: punctus (punctured) + –ulus (diminutive suffix) (referring to the punctate texture of the integument). Pundaluoya Kirkaldy, 1902, f, after Pundaluoya, a village in Central Prov. of Sri Lanka. Punia Moulds, 2012, f, English: puny (small, weak) + –ia (noun suffix) (referring to the very small size). Purana Distant, 1905, f, after Purana or Puranas ("an- cient, old"), a vast genre of Indian literature including myths, legends and other traditional lore. Puranoides Moulton, 1917, m, Purana + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Purbecellus Shcherbakov, 2012, m, from Purbeck Beds (England, Dorset, Purbeck peninsula) + –ellus (diminu- tive suffix). Purohita Distant, 1906, f, after Purohita, Vedic priest (literally, "one who is placed in front"). Purpuranus Zachvatkin, 1933, m, Latin: purpura (pur- ple) + –anus (related to). Purusha Distant, 1906, f, after Purusha, in early Vedas, a cosmic man whose sacrifice by the gods created all life. Purvigallia Viraktamath, Dai & Zhang, 2012, f, San- skrit: purvi (early) + Agallia. 176 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Pusaneura Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1971, f, from Pusa (India, Bihar) + Dikraneura. Pusatettix Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1971, m, from Pusa (India, Bihar) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Pusulissus Bourgoin & Wang, 2020, m, Latin: pusulo- sus (covered with pustules, blisters) + Issus. Putala Melichar, 1903, f, from Puttalam (Sri Lanka, North Western Prov.). Putalamorpha Bierman, 1910, f, Putala + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Putoniessa Kirkaldy, 1907, f, in honor of Auguste Puton (1834–1913), a French entomologist who specialized in Heteroptera + –essa (diminutive suffix). Putoniessiella Evans, 1969, f, Putoniessa + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Pycna Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: πυκνός (thick, dense, compact). Pycnoides Emeljanov, 1964, m, Greek: πυκνός (thick, dense, compact) + –ίδης (similar to, son of). Pycnoides Sanborn, 2020, f, Greek: πυκνός (thick, dense, compact) + –ίδης (similar to, son of). Pydna Stål, 1861, f, after Pydna (Greek: Πύδνα), a Greek city in ancient Macedon, the most important in Pieria. Pygmaelidia Nielson, 1988, f, Greek: πυγμαίος (dwarf, dwarfish) + Coelidia. Pygmaeodopoea Sanborn, 2020, f, Greek: πυγμαίος (dwarf, dwarfish) + Odopoea. Pygometopia Schröder, 1960, f, Greek: πυγή (tail) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ία (noun suffix). Pygospina Caldwell, 1951, f, Greek: πυγή (tail) + Latin: spina (thorn) (referring to the pygofer projections). Pygotettix Matsumura, 1940, m, Greek: πυγή (tail) + τέττιξ (cicada) (referring to the very long pygofer). Pyramba Buckton, 1903, f, Greek: πυρ (fire) + ἄμβη (raised edge) (referring to the bright colors of orange, black, and grey). Pyramidotettix Matsumura, 1931, m, Greek: πυραμίς (pyramid) + τέττιξ (cicada). Pyranthe Stål, 1867, n, Greek: πυρ (fire) + άνθος (blos- som). Pyren Fennah, 1950, m, Greek: πυρήν (kernel). Pyrenaeibufonaria Szwedo, 2001, f, from Pyrenean Mountains + Neobufonaria. Pyrgauchenia Breddin, 1901, f, Greek: πύργος (tower) + αὐχήν (neck, pronotum) + –ία (noun suffix). Pyrgolyrium Breddin, 1902, n, Greek: πύργος (tower) + λύρα (lyre) + –ium (noun suffix). Pyrgonota Stål, 1870, f, Greek: πύργος (tower) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Pyrgophora Emeljanov, 1996, f, Greek: πύργος (tower) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Pyrgophyllium Breddin, 1901, n, Greek: πύργος (tower) + φύλλον (leaf) + –ium (noun suffix). Pyrgoteles Gerstaecker, 1873, m, after Pyrgoteles (Greek: Πυργοτέλης), one of the most celebrated gem– engravers of ancient Greece. Pyrilla Stål, 1859, f, Greek: πυρ (fire) + –illa (diminutive suffix). Pyrophagus Remes Lenicov & Varela, 2014, m, Greek: πυρ (fire) + φάγος (eater). Pyrops Spinola, 1839, m, Greek: πυρ (fire) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Pyropsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: πυρωτὸς (fiery– red) + ψάλτης (harper) (referring to the fiery–red markings). Pyrotaenia Schulze, Kükenthal & Heider, 1935, f, Greek: πυρ (fire) + ταινία (ribbon, band). Pyrrhoneura Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: πυρρός (red, flame–colored) + νευρόν (vein). Pyrrhonice Emeljanov, 1994, f, Greek: πυρρός (red, flame–colored) + after Νίκη (Nike), in Greek mytholo- gy, a goddess who personified victory. Pyrrhyllis Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: πυρρός (red, flame– colored) + –υλλίς (one). Pythamus Melichar, 1903, m, unknown. Pythochandra Wei & Webb, 2014, m, Pythamus + in honor of Chandrashekara A. Viraktamath (born 1949), an entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Uni- versity of Agricultural Sciences (India, Bangalore). Pythonirvana Baker, 1923, f, concatenation of Pytha- mus + Nirvana. Qadria Mahmood, 1967, f, in honor of Muhammad Afzal Hussain Qadri (1912–1974), an entomologist who specialized in insect morphology, University of Karachi (Pakistan) + –ia (noun suffix). Qadriva Ghauri, 1965, f, in honor of Muhammad Afzal Hussain Qadri (1912–1974), an entomologist who specialized in insect morphology, University of Karachi (Pakistan) + –ina (related to). Qianlia Ding, 2006, f, Chinese: 倩丽, qianli (external beauty) + –ia (noun suffix). Qibinius Fu & Huang, 2020, m, in honor of Qi–Bin DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 177 Lin, a Chinese paleoentomologist. Qilia Chen, Wang & Jones, 2019, f, in honor of Qi Li. Qinophora Chou & Liang, 1987, f, from Shaanxi Prov. (China) (Chinese: 秦, Qin) + Aphrophora. Qiyangiricania Lin, 1986, f, from Qiyang Co. (China, Hunan Prov.) + Ricania. Quadrana Caldwell, 1951, f, Latin: quadrus (square) + –ana (related to). Quadrastylum Dlabola, 1979, n, Latin: quadratus (rectangular) + stylus (style). Quadraticossus Wang & Ren, 2007, m, Latin: quadra- tus (rectangular) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidop- tera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff) (referring to the shape of the 2nd discal cell). Quadrinarea Goding, 1927, f, Latin: quadrus (square) + English: narea (narrow + area). Quadrisbole Lin, 1986, f, Latin: quadrus (square) + Prosbole. Quartasca Dworakowska, 1972, f, Latin: quartus (fourth) + Empoasca. Quartauropa Webb, 1983, f, in honor of José Alber- to Quartau (born 1946), a Portuguese entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha + όψη (face). Quartausius Dlabola, 1974, m, in honor of José Alber- to Quartau (born 1946), a Portuguese entomologist specializing in Auchenorrhyncha + –sius (arbitrary suffix). Quaziptus Kramer, 1965, m, Latin: quasi (like) + Greek: –τής (agent noun suffix). Queenslandicesa Koçak & Kemal, 2010, f, from Queensland (Australia) + after CESA (Centre for Ento- mological Studies, Ankara, Turkey). Quercinirvana Ahmed & Mahmood, 1970, f, on Quer- cus (Fagaceae) + Nirvana. Quernus Dlabola, 1974, m, on Quercus (Fagaceae). Quesada Distant, 1905, f, after Quesada, a town lo- cated in the province of Jaén, southern Spain. Quichira Young, 1968, f, from Volcán de Chiriquí (Panama) (anagram). Quilessa Fennah, 1942, f, Spanish: quilo (kilo, thou- sand) + –essa (diminutive suffix). Quilopsus Webb, 1983, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Quinquatrus Distant, 1916, m, after Quinquatrus or Quinquatria, in Roman religion, a festival sacred to the goddess Minerva, celebrated during March 19–23. Quintilia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Quinctilia or Quintil- ia, a patrician family in ancient Rome, dating from the earliest period of Roman history, and continuing well into imperial times. Quiontugia Wei & Zhang, 2010, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Quirosia Kirkaldy, 1907, f, in honor of P.F. de Quiros, a voyager in the Pacific + –ia (noun suffix). Quizqueiplana Bourgoin & Wang, 2016, f, from Quizqueia, a former name of Hispaniola + Symplana. Quontus Oman, 1949, m, unknown. Qurana Lee, 2009, f, letter Q + Purana (referring to the position next to Purana). Raabeina Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Zdzisław Raabe (1909–1972), a Polish zoologist + –ina (relat- ed to, wife of). Raatzbrockmannia Schmidt, 1924, f, in honor of Julius von Raatz–Brockmann (1870–1944), a German sing- er + –ia (noun suffix). Rabduchus Buckton, 1903, m, Greek: ράβδος (rod, stick) + ἔχω (to have, hold, possess). Rabela Young, 1952, f, anagram of Alebra. Rabiana Mahmood, 1967, f, after Rabiana Oasis (Libya). Rabocha Melichar, 1923, f, anagram of Bochara. Rachinotus Capener, 1968, m, Greek: ῥάχις (sharp ridge along the back) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Racinolidia Nielson, 1983, f, anagram of Carinolidia. Radamana Distant, 1906, f, Arabic: Radaman or Ra- madan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. Radha Melichar, 1903, f, after Radha, in Hinduism, a goddess, the lover of Krishna. Radhades Distant, 1912, m, Radha + –des (similar to). Radicafurcus Qin & Zhang, 2010, m, Latin: radix, radicis (root, basal) + furca (fork) (referring to the ven- trobasal bifurcation of the aedeagus). Radioscarta Lallemand, 1923, f, Greek: ῥάδιξ (branch) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Ragia Theron, 1973, f, Greek: ῥάγια (break, rapture). Raiateana Boulard, 1979, f, from Raiatea Island (French Polynesia) + –ana (related to). Raivuna Fennah, 1978, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Raizoda Muir, 1924, f, anagram of Zoraida. Rakta Dietrich, 2013, f, Sanskrit: rakta (blood, red). 178 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Ramakrishnania Dworakowska, 1974, f, in honor of Usha Ramakrishnan, an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, Indian Agricultural Research Institute + –ia (noun suffix). Ramania Dworakowska, 1972, f, after Ramania, in Sanskrit epics of ancient India "Ramayana", a main character. Ramedia Creão–Duarte & Sakakibara, 1989, f, Latin: radius + media (referring to the R and M veins joined at the base). Ramidelphax Qin & Zhang, 2006, f, Latin: ramus (branch) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Qin & Zhang, 2006). Ramosella McKamey & Deitz, 1996, f, in honor of José Andrés Ramos (1915–1989), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, University of Puerto Rico + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ramosulus Young, 1977, m, in honor of José Andrés Ramos (1915–1989), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, University of Puerto Rico + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Ramsisia Einyu & Ahmed, 1979, f, in honor of Ramsis G. Lutfy, a zoologist, Ain Shams University (Cairo) + –ia (noun suffix). Ranbara Dworakowska, 1983, f, Japanese: ranbara (rose petal, virgin woman). Rancoda Emeljanov, 2014, f, concatenation of Ranis- sus + Codon. Randhawa Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Randhawa, a Jat clan in the Punjab Region of India and Pakistan. Ranissus Fieber, 1866, m, Latin: rana (frog) + Issus. Raphiophora Schaum, 1851, f, Greek: ῥαφίς (needle) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Raphirhinus Laporte, 1832, m, Greek: ῥαφίς (needle) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Ratbura Mahmood, 1967, f, from Ratburi (Thailand). Ratburella Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1973, f, Ratbura + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ratjalia Dworakowska, 1981, f, after Ratjal, a surname + –ia (noun suffix). Ratsiraka Dworakowska, 1997, f, after Didier Ignace Ratsiraka (born 1936), the President of Madagascar from (1975–1993 and 1997–2002). Raunoia Dworakowska & Lauterer, 1975, f, in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomol- ogist who specialized in Hemiptera + –ia (noun suffix). Raunolina Gnezdilov & Wilson, 2006, f, in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomol- ogist who specialized in Hemiptera + –ina (related to, wife of). Raunothus Dlabola, 1987, m, in honor of Råuno E. Linnavuori (1927–2017), a Finnish entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + Goniagnathus. Ravola Banaszkiewicz & Szwedo, 2005, f, after Ravola, in Malgascan mythology, the goddess of tame animals and cattle–rising. Rawania Ghauri, 1964, f, after Rawana, the mytholog- ical king of Ceylon (historical name of Sri Lanka) + –ia (noun suffix). Razanus Banaszkiewicz & Szwedo, 2005, m, after Razana, in Malgascan mythology, the ancestors who have became gods. Readionia Young, 1952, f, Dikraneura readionis Lawson, 1930; in honor of Philip Adnan Readio, an entomologist who published a work on ovipositors of Cicadellidae in 1922 + –nia (diminutive suffix). Recilia Edwards, 1922, f, Greek: ῥηχός (hedge, fence) + –ilia (related to). Rectapona Domahovski & Cavichioli, 2018, f, Latin: rectus (right, straight) + Hecalapona (refering to the unusual shape of the forewing with the straight costal margin). Rectivertex Guo & Liang, 2006, m, Latin: rectus (right, straight) + vertex (crown) (referring to the rectangular vertex). Redaprata Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Redarator Distant, 1916, m, after Redarator or Repara- to, in Roman mythology, an assistant–god associated with the preparing of fallow land. Refrolix Theron, 1984, m, Latin: re– (again) + Caffrolix. Regalana DeLong & Freytag, 1975, f, Latin: regalis (royal, regal) + –ana (related to). Reinhardema Gnezdilov, 2010, f, in honor of Rein- hard Remane (1929–2009), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Philipps University of Marburg (Germany). Relaba Young, 1957, f, anagram of Alebra. Relictapsalta Owen & Moulds, 2016, f, Latin: relictus (abandoned, relinquished) + Greek: ψάλτης (harper). Relipo Evans, 1977, f, Latin: relictus (abandoned, relin- quished) + Ipo. Remadosus Ball, 1929, m, Spanish: remados (paddle) + –osus (provided with). Remanodelphax Drosopoulos, 1982, m, in honor of Reinhard Remane (1929–2009), an entomologist who DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 179 specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Philipps University of Marburg (Germany) + Delphax. Remarana DeLong & Freytag, 1976, f, Curtara rema- ra DeLong & Freytag, 1976; from Latin: remus (oar) + –ana (related to). Remmia Vilbaste, 1968, f, after gens Remmia, a plebe- ian family in ancient Rome. Remosa Distant, 1906, f, Latin: remus (oar) + –sa (pro- vided with). Remosachilus Fennah, 1950, m, Latin: remus (oar) + Achilus. Remoya Webb, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of let- ters. Rengatella Zhang & Webb, 1996, f, arbitrary combi- nation of letters. Renonus DeLong, 1959, m, Latin: reno (kidney) + –onus (related to). Renosteria Theron, 1974, f, on renosterbos, Elytropap- pus rhinocerotis (L.f.) Less (Asteraceae) + –ia (noun suffix). Rentinus Metcalf, 1947, m, Latin: rens, rentis (reckon- ing) + –inus (related to). Rentzia Day, 1999, f, in honor of David F.C. Rentz, an entomologist who specialized in Orthoptera, Austra- lian National Insect Collection (Canberra) + –ia (noun suffix). Repetekia Oshanin, 1913, f, from Repetek Nature Re- serve (Turkmenistan) + –ia (noun suffix). Reptalus Emeljanov, 1971, m, Latin: reptilis (creeping) + ala (wing). Resimaguina Young, 1986, f, Latin: resimus (turned up, snub) + from New Guinea. Resomus Amyot, 1847, m, Chaldean: rescham (sign, gesture). Restiobia Davies, 1988, f, Latin: restis (rope, cord) + Greek: βίος (life). Retaldar Zhao, Bourgoin & Wang, 2019, m, Latin: re- ticulum (net) + Euxaldar. Reteotissus Szwedo, 2019, m, Celtic: reteo (run) + Ommatissus. Retevolatus Stiller, 2021, m, Latin: rete (net) + volatus (flown) (referring to flying leafhopper with net–like color pattern on the forewing). Retiala Fennah, 1944, f, Latin: reticulum (net) + ala (wing). Reticana DeLong & Freytag, 1964, f, Latin: reticulum (net) + –ana (related to). Reticopsella Viraktamath, 1996, f, Reticopsis + –ella (diminutive suffix). Reticopsis Hamilton, 1980, f, Latin: reticulum (net) + Macropsis. Reticulocicada Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, Latin: retic- ulum (net) + Cicada. Reticulum Dai, Li & Chen, 2006, n, Latin: reticulum (net) (referring to the color pattern with irregular reticulate stripes). Reticuluma Cheng & Li, 2005, f, Latin: reticulum (net) (referring to the color pattern with irregular reticulate stripes). Reticycla Shcherbakov, 2020, f, Latin: reticulum (net) + cyclus (circle). Retrolidia Dietrich, 2003, f, Latin: retro (behind, be- fore) + Neocoelidia. Retusana DeLong & Freytag, 1976, f, Curtara retusa DeLong & Freytag, 1976; from Latin: retusus (blunt, dull) + –ana (related to). Retusanus DeLong, 1945, m, Latin: retusus (blunt, dull) + –anus (related to). Reuplemmeles Evans, 1966, f, Reuteriella + Greek: πλημμελής (imperfect). Reuteria Signoret, 1879, f, in honor of Odo Morannal Reuter (1850–1913), a Swedo–Finnish zoologist and poet + –ia (noun suffix). Reuteriella Signoret, 1879, f, Reuteria + –iella (dimin- utive suffix). Reventazonia Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Reventazon (Costa Rica) + –ia (noun suffix). Rexicornia Capener, 1968, f, Latin: rex (king) + cornu (horn) + –ia (noun suffix). Rhaba Distant, 1906, f, after Al–Rahba, a medieval Arab–Islamic fortress in Syria. Rhabdocephala Van Duzee, 1929, f, Greek: ῥάβδος (rod, stick) + κεφαλή (head). Rhabdotalebra Young, 1952, f, Greek: ῥάβδος (rod, stick) + Alebra. Rhadinopyga Duffels, 1985, f, Greek: ῥαδῐ́νὸς (slender, thin) + πυγή (tail). Rhaeboepelis Ruschel & Sanborn, 2021, f, Greek: ῥαιβός (bent, crooked) + έπηλις (cover, lid). Rhamphixius Fowler, 1904, m, Greek: ράμφος (beak, bill) + Cixius. Rhaphidorhinus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: ῥαφὶς, ῥαφῐ́δος (niddle) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). 180 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Rhexia Stål, 1867, f, Greek: ῥηξια (rapture, break). Rhicnophloea Gerstaecker, 1895, f, Greek: ῥικνός (wrinkled, twisted, crooked) + φλοιός (cortex, bark). Rhigedanus Emeljanov, 2000, m, Greek: ῥῑγεδᾰνός (shivery, cold, horrible). Rhinastria Kirby, 1891, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + ἀστήρ (star) + –ία (noun suffix). Rhinaulax Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + αὖλαξ (groove, sulcus). Rhinocerotis Theron, 1977, m, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + κέρας (horn) + οὖς, ὠτός (ear). Rhinochloris Emeljanov, 2005, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + after Chloris (Greek: Χλῶρις, from χλωρός (pale green)), in Greek mythology, the goddess of flowers. Rhinocoelidia Nielson, 1991, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + Coelidia. Rhinocolura Fennah, 1950, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + κόλουρος (truncated, broken), from κόλος (keeper, tender) + ουρά (tail). Rhinodelphax Muir, 1934, m, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + Delphax. Rhinodictya Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Rhinogaster Fennah, 1949, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + γαστήρ (belly, venter) (referring to the inflated fifth abdominal tergite). Rhinophantia Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + Phantia. Rhinoploeus Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2009, m, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + πλοίο (ship). Rhinopsalta Melichar, 1908, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + ψάλτης (harper). Rhinortha Walker, 1851, f, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + ορθός (straight). Rhinotettix Stål, 1853, m, Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + τέττιξ (cicada). Rhipidioptera Brongniart, 1885, f, Greek: ῥιπίς, ριπιδίος (fan) + πτερόν (wing). Rhipiscytina Lin, 1982, f, Greek: ῥιπίς (fan) + Scytinop- tera (referring to the fan–shaped wing venation). Rhissolepus Emeljanov, 1971, m, Greek: ῥήσσω (to disrupt, burst) + λέπος (scale). Rhoananus Dlabola, 1949, m, partial anagram of Sorhoanus. Rhobala Kramer, 1963, f, Greek: letter Ρ (ρώ, rho) + Neobala. Rhodopsalta Dugdale, 1972, f, Greek: ῥοδόεις (rosy) + ψάλτης (harper). Rhodulopa Linnavuori, 1961, f, from Rhodesia + Ulopa. Rhoeniella Ansorge, 1994, f, from Rhön Mountains (Gremany) + –iella (diminutive suffix). Rhogosana Osborn, 1938, f, Greek: ῥώξ, ῥωγός (grape, berry) + –ana (related to) (referring to rugose elitrae). Rhombissus Gnezdilov & Hayashi, 2016, m, Greek: ῥόμβος (rhombus) + Issus (referring to the shape of the forewings in dorsal view). Rhombopsana Metcalf, 1952, f, Rhombopsis + –ana (related to). Rhombopsis Haupt, 1927, f, Greek: ῥόμβος (rhombus) + όψις (face, appearance, similar to). Rhombotoya Fennah, 1975, f, Greek: ῥόμβος (rhom- bus) + Toya. Rhonichia Stål, 1863, f, unknown. Rhopalogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: ῥόπαλον (club) + Tettigonia. Rhopalopyx Ribaut, 1939, f, Greek: ῥόπαλον (club) + πυγή or πὺξ (rump). Rhotala Walker, 1857, f, after Rhotala, a town in north- ern Jordan. Rhotaloides Fennah, 1965, m, Rhotala + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Rhotana Walker, 1857, f, Rhotala + –ana (related to). Rhotanella Fennah, 1970, f, Rhotana + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Rhotella Metcalf, 1938, f, Rhotala + –ella (diminutive suffix). Rhothidus Stål, 1865, m, Greek: ῥόθιος (rolling, noisy, clamorous) + Latin: –idus (tending to). Rhotidoides Evans, 1936, f, Rhotidus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Rhotidus Walker, 1862, m, Greek: ῥόθιος (rolling, noisy, clamorous) + Latin: –idus (tending to). Rhusia Theron, 1977, f, on Rhus (Anacardiaceae) + –ia (noun suffix). Rhusopus Webb, 1983, m, on Rhus (Anacardiaceae) + Idioscopus. Rhutelorbus Webb, 1981, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Rhynchomitra Fennah, 1944, f, Greek: ῥύγχος (snout, rostrum) + μίτρα (bandage, headband). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 181 Rhynchopteryx Van Duzee, 1914, f, Greek: ῥύγχος (snout, rostrum) + πτέρυξ (wing). Rhyobenna Hoch, 2013, f, Benna rhyparoptera Stål, 1870, from Greek: ῥυπαρός (stiff, rough, dirty) + πτερόν (wing) + Benna. Rhyparoptera Stål, 1869, f, Greek: ῥυπαρός (stiff, rough, dirty) + πτερόν (wing). Rhytidodus Fieber, 1872, m, Greek: ῥυτιδόω (to wrin- kle) + –ώδης (like, similar to). Rhytistylus Fieber, 1875, m, Greek: ῥυτίς (wrinkle) + στυλός (pillar, stylus). Riancia Signoret, 1860, f, anagram of Ricania. Ribautanus Dlabola, 1980, m, in honor of Henri Ribaut (1872–1967), a French entomologist, who special- ised in Auchenorrhyncha and Myriapoda, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –anus (related to). Ribautiana Zachvatkin, 1947, f, in honor of Henri Rib- aut (1872–1967), a French entomologist, who special- ised in Auchenorrhyncha and Myriapoda, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –iana (related to). Ribautiellus Zachvatkin, 1933, m, in honor of Henri Ribaut (1872–1967), a French entomologist, who spe- cialised in Auchenorrhyncha and Myriapoda, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –iellus (diminutive suffix). Ribautodelphax Wagner, 1963, f, in honor of Henri Ribaut (1872–1967), a French entomologist, who spe- cialised in Auchenorrhyncha and Myriapoda, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Wagner, 1963). Ricamela Gnezdilov, 2019, f, Ricania + in honor of Leopold Melichar (1856–1924), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno). Ricania Germar, 1818, f, Greek: ῥυκάνη (plane, a car- penter's tool) + –ία (noun suffix). Ricaniella Meunier, 1897, f, Ricania + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ricaniites Handlirsch, 1908, m, Ricania + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Ricanocephalus Melichar, 1898, m, Greek: ῥυκάνη (plane, a carpenter's tool) + κεφαλή (head). Ricanoflata Melichar, 1923, f, concatenation of Rica- nia + Flata. Ricanoides Zia, 1935, m, Ricania + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Ricanopsis Melichar, 1898, f, Ricania + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Ricanoptera Melichar, 1898, f, Ricania + Greek: πτερόν (wing). Ricanula Melichar, 1898, f, Ricania + –ula (diminutive suffix). Richteria Tode, 1966, f, in honor of Leopoldo Richter (1896–1984), a German botanist and entomologist, Universidad Nacional de Colombia + –ia (noun suffix). Riculiflata Fennah, 1947, f, Latin: ricula (small veil) + Flata. Ridesa Schumacher, 1915, f, anagram of Serida. Rigida Cao & Zhang, 2013, f, Latin: rigidus (stiff, hard, rough). Rigula Day, 1999, f, after Rigula, an Australian Ab- original tribe. Rihana Distant, 1904, f, after Rihana, a Syrian village located in Shathah Subdistrict in Al–Suqaylabiyah District, Hama. Rikana Nielson, 1983, f, in honor of Richard Scott Lars- en, Mervin W. Nielson's grandson + –ana (related to). Rileya Melichar, 1906, f, in honor of Charles Val- entine Riley (1843–1895), a British–born American entomologist and artist, United States Department of Agriculture. Rileyopsis Bergevin, 1917, f, Rileya + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Rinconada Linnavuori & DeLong, 1977, f, from Rinco- nada (Chile, Los Andes Prov.). Rineda Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Darien Prov. (Panama) (anagram). Riodeorolix Lindberg, 1956, m, from Rio de Oro (Mo- rocco) + –lix (arbitrary suffix). Risefronta Li & Wang, 2001, f, English: rise + front (frons). Riseveinus Li, 1995, m, English: rised + vein. Risius Stål, 1859, m, Latin: risus (laughed at) + –ius (noun suffix). Riyavaroa Dworakowska, 1993, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Robigalia Distant, 1916, f, after Robigalia, in Roman religion, a festival held on April 25, named for the god Robigus. Robigus Distant, 1911, m, after Robigus, in Roman my- thology, a god associated with agricultural disease of grain fields and could also prevent it. 182 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Rodezotettix Giustina & Wilson, 1995, m, from Rodez (France) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Roesma Fennah, 1945, f, anagram of Remosa. Roguina Young, 1986, f, Greek: letter Ρ (ρο, rho) + from New Guinea. Rokebia Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, from Rokeby (Australia) + –ia (noun suffix). Rolwalia Thapa, 1989, f, from Rolwaling Valley (Ne- pal, Dolkha) + –ia (noun suffix). Romabenna Hoch, 2013, f, after Roman Empire, where civil functions were held by consules and praetores + Benna. Romachaeta Maa, 1963, n, anagram of Machaerota. Romanius Emeljanov, 1966, m, Latin: romanus (Ro- man) + –ius (noun suffix). Ronaldia Emeljanov, 2000, f, in honor of Ronald Gor- don Fennah (1910–1987), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Fulgoromorpha, British Museum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ia (noun suffix). Ronjpelana Young, 1986, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Rosenus Oman, 1949, m, in honor of H.R. Rosen. Rosopaella Webb, 1983, f, English: rosy (rose–colored) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Rossmoneura Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, in honor of Herbert Holdsworth Ross (1908–1978), an ento- mologist who specialized in Trichoptera and Auche- norrhyncha, Illinois Natural History Survey (USA) + Erasmoneura. Rostrolatum Che, Zhang et Wang, 2020, n, Latin: rostrum (beak) + lateralis (lateral) + –um (noun suf- fix) (referring to the vertex being coracoid in lateral view). Rotifunkia China, 1926, f, from Rotifunk (Sierra Leone, Southern Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Rotigonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: rota (wheel) + Eu- gonalia. Rotundata Zhang, 1989, f, Latin: rotundus (round). Rotundicerus Maldonado–Capriles, 1977, m, Latin: rotundus (round) + Idiocerus. Rotundiforma Meng, Wang & Qin, 2013, f, Latin: ro- tundus (round) + forma (shape, form). Rotundifronta Beamer, 1950, f, Latin: rotundus (round) + English: front (frons). Rotundinaso Freitas, 2019, m, Latin: rotundus (round) + nasus (nose) (referring to the pronounced clypeus). Rotunosa Distant, 1906, f, after Rotunos, a Central American tribe. Rouxalna Boulard, 1999, f, Melampsalta rouxi Distant, 1914; in honor of Jean Roux (1876–1939), a French zoologist + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Rovnotettix Dietrich & Perkovsky, 2020, m, from Rovno (Ukraine) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Rovnoxestus Dietrich, Dmitriev & Perkovsky, 2021, m, from Rovno Prov. (Ukraine) + Greek: ξεστός (smooth, polished) (referring to similarity with Xestocephalus). Roxasella Merino, 1936, f, in honor of Manuel L. Rox- as + –ella (diminutive suffix). Roxasellana Zhang & Zhang, 1998, f, Roxasella + –ana (related to). Ruana McKamey, 2006, f, anagram of Urana. Ruandopsis Linnavuori, 1978, f, from Ruanda + Mac- ropsis. Rubacea DeLong, 1977, f, Latin: rubus (bramble, blackberry) + –acea (resembling). Rubiparvus Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2016, m, Latin: ru- bidum (reddish) + parvus (small) (referring to the small body). Rubragallia Gonçalves & Dietrich, 2013, f, Latin: ruber (red) + Agallia. Rubria Stål, 1865, f, Latin: ruber (red) + –ia (noun suffix). Rudia Stål, 1866, f, after Rudiae, a town of Calabria, the birth–place of the poet Ennius + –ia (noun suffix). Ruehlella Schmidt, 1924, f, in honor of Fritz Rühl (1836–1893), a Swiss entomologist, professional in- sect collector, and dealer + –ella (diminutive suffix). Rufitidia Dworakowska, 1994, f, Latin: rufus (reddish) + Frutioidia. Rugosana DeLong, 1942, f, Gypona rugosa Spång- berg, 1878; from Latin: rugosus (full of wrinkles) + –ana (related to). Rugosella Freytag & DeLong, 1971, f, Latin: rugosus (full of wrinkles) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Rupex Fennah, 1950, f, Latin: rupex (rough, uncivi- lized). Ruppeliana Young, 1977, f, in honor of Robert Frank Ruppel (1925–2006), an entomologist who special- ized in Auchenorrhyncha, Michigan State University (USA) + –iana (related to). Rustavelia Horváth, 1912, f, in honor of Shota Rustaveli (1160—1220), medieval Georgian poet + –ia (noun suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 183 Rustia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Rustia, a family in an- cient Rome. Saadevra McKamey, 2003, f, anagram of Saavedra. Saaloscytina Brauckmann & Schlüter, 1993, f, from Franconian Saale River (Germany, Bavaria) + Scyti- noptera. Saavedra Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Saave- dra Experimental Station (Bolivia, del Sara Prov.). Sabaethis Jacobi, 1916, f, after Sabaethis (Greek: Σαβαιθις), in Greek poetry a women, known by her beauty and majesty. Sabecoides Fennah, 1958, m, Sabecus + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Sabecus Amyot, 1847, m, Hebrew: sabec (net, reticu- lum). Sabelanus Ribaut, 1959, m, Basque: sabel (stomach, belly) + –anus (related to). Sabima Distant, 1908, f, unknown. Sabimamorpha Schumacher, 1915, f, Sabima + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Sabimoides Evans, 1947, m, Sabima + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Sabix Hamilton, 1975, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Sabourasca Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1972, f, from Sabour (India) + Empoasca. Sabphora Matsumura, 1942, f, in honor of Sadao Takagi (born 1932), an entomologist specializing in Coccoidea, Hokkaido University (Japan, Saporro) + Aphrophora. Sacapome Schumacher, 1915, f, anagram of Em- poasca. Saccata Cao & Zhang, 2013, f, Latin: saccatus (sac- cate) (referring to the sac–shaped abdominal apode- mes). Saccharias Kirkaldy, 1907, m, Greek: σάκχαρο (sugar) + –ias (masculine suffix). Saccharodite Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: σάκχαρο (sug- ar) + διτός, δίτη (from, out of). Saccharosydne Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: σάκχαρο (sugar) + συδνη (child of). Sacvoyagea Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Russian: саквояж, from French: sac de voyage (carpetbag). Sadaka Distant, 1904, f, after Sadhaka, in Buddhism and Hinduism, someone who follows a particular sadhana, or a way of life designed to realize the goal of one's ultimate ideal, whether it is merging with one's eternal source, brahman, or realization of one's personal deity. Safracis Medler, 2001, f, from South Africa + Atracis. Safroka Medler, 2001, f, from South Africa (partial anagram). Sagaripona Freytag, 2015, f, English: sagaris (battle– axe) + Gypona (referring to the long pygofer process). Sagatus Ribaut, 1948, m, Basque: sagatz (willow) + –us (belonging to). Sagittifer Dlabola, 1961, m, Latin: sagitta (arrow) + –fer (carrying). Sagmation Hamilton, 1999, n, Latin: sagma (saddle) + –tion (action, process). Sagophora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: sago– (unknown prefix) + Aphrophora. Sahlbergotettix Zachvatkin, 1953, m, in honor of John Reinhold Sahlberg (1845–1920), a Finnish entomolo- gist who specialized in Coleoptera and Auchenorrhyn- cha + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Saigona Matsumura, 1910, f, in honor of Takamori (Takanaga) Saigo (Japanese: 西郷 隆盛 (隆永), 1828– 1877), one of the most influential samurai in Japanese history + –na (related to). Sailerana Young, 1977, f, in honor of Reece I. Sailer (1915–1986), an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, University of Florida (USA, Gainesville) + –ana (related to). Saiva Distant, 1906, f, after Saiva, in Hinduism, a member of a branch devoted to the worship of Siva, but rejecting the notion of his incarnations. Sajda Dworakowska, 1981, f, Arabic: sajdah (prostra- tion to God). Sajuba Medler, 2001, f, sa– (like) + Juba. Sakakibarana Gonçalves, Takiya & Mejdalani, 2017, f, in honor of Albino Morimasa Sakakibara (born 1941), an entomologist specializing in Membraci- dae, Universidade Federal do Paraná (Brazil) + –ana (related to). Sakakibarella Creão–Duarte, 1997, f, in honor of Albino Morimasa Sakakibara (born 1941), an ento- mologist specializing in Membracidae, Universidade Federal do Paraná (Brazil) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Sakakidikra Catalano & Dietrich, 2017, f, in honor of Albino Morimasa Sakakibara (born 1941), an ento- mologist specializing in Membracidae, Universidade Federal do Paraná (Brazil) + Dikraneura. Sakhalotettix Dietrich & Perkovsky, 2019, m, from Sakhalin (Russia) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). 184 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Sakina Synave, 1979, f, Arabic: sakina or sakinah (peace, serenity, tranquility). Salazie Bolotov & Spitsyn, 2021, f, from Salazie Nature Trail (Praslin, Seychelles). Salemina Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Francesca and Sa- lemina, two characters of "Penelope's English Experi- ences" by K.D. Wiggin. Salinesia Campodonico & Coccia, 2019, f, from Sa- linas de Copiapó (Chile, Copiapó Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Salka Dworakowska, 1972, f, after Salezja or Salka, a female given name. Salnogia Duan & Dietrich, 2018, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Salomonia Lallemand, 1940, f, after Salomon, the King of Brittany from 868 to 874 + –ia (noun suffix). Salona Stål, 1866, f, after Salona (Greek: Σάλωνα), an ancient city and the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia. Salsocolila McKamey, 2003, f, anagram of Salsolico- la. Salsolibia Theron, 1979, f, on Salsola (Amaranthace- ae) + Greek: βίος (life). Salsolicola Theron, 1979, f, on Salsola (Amaranthace- ae) + Latin: cola (inhabitant of). Saltissus Shcherbakov, 2007, m, Latin: saltus (leapt, jumped, copulating) + Issus. Salurnis Stål, 1870, f, after Salurnis or Salorno, the southernmost comune in South Tyrol in northern Italy. Salvazana Distant, 1913, f, after Salvaza (or Carcas- sonne), a fortified French town in the Aude depart- ment, of which it is the prefecture, in the Region of Occitanie. Salvina Melichar, 1926, f, in honor of Osbert Salvin (1835–1898), an English naturalist, ornithologist, and herpetologist. Samaecicada Popple & Emery, 2010, f, in honor of Samantha J. Emery, an Australian entomologist who specialized in Cicadidae + Cicada. Samaliverus Szwedo, 2019, m, Proto–Celtic: samali (similar) + Dweivera. Samantiga Distant, 1906, f, after Samantiga tample, Bedulu people (Bali). Samcerus Medler, 1993, m, sam– (half) + Deocerus. Samruadkita Dworakowska, 1993, f, in honor of Aroon Samruadkit (?–2001), an entomologist, Department of Agriculture (Bangkok, Bangkhen). Samsama Distant, 1906, f, after Jaysh ibn al–Sam- sama, the Fatimid general who defeated Byzantines during an attack on Apamea on July 19, 998. Samuraba Linnavuori, 1961, f, from Usambara (North Eastern Tanzania) (anagram). Sanachus Amyot, 1847, m, Hebrew: tsanach (to jump, leap). Sanatana Dworakowska, 1984, f, after Sanatana, in Hinduism, the god of respect. Sanctahelenia Dlabola, 1976, f, from Sainte–Hélène Island (South Atlantic Ocean) + –ia (noun suffix). Sanctanus Ball, 1932, m, Jassus sanctus Say, 1830; from Latin: sanctus (sacred) + –anus (related to). Sanctipaulus Pinto, 1956, m, from Saint Paul Archipel- ago (Brazil) + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Sandalla Mahmood, 1967, f, from Sandakan (Malay- sia, Borneo, Sabah) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Sandanella Mahmood, 1967, f, from Sandakan (Ma- laysia, Borneo, Sabah) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Sandersellus DeLong, 1945, m, in honor of J.G. Sand- ers, an American entomologist, who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Sandia Theron, 1982, f, English: sand + –ia (noun suffix). Sanestebania Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from San Esteban (Bolivia) + –ia (noun suffix). Sangeeta Viraktamath, 2011, f, Sanskrit: sangeet (mu- sic). Sanghabenna Hoch, 2013, f, after Sangha, the Bud- dhist concept of community for prayer and practice + Benna. Sanluisia Linnavuori, 1959, f, from San Luis (Paraguay) + –ia (noun suffix). Sanmai Chen, Zhang & Wang, 2016, m, Chinese: 三, san (three) + 脉, mai (branch) (referring to the three– branched vein M of the forewing). Sannella Dworakowska, 1982, f, Greek: σάννας (gri- mace, mockery) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Sansalvadoria Schröder, 1959, f, from San Salvador (capital of El Salvador) + –ia (noun suffix). Santarema Melichar, 1926, f, from Santarém (Portu- gal). Sanuca DeLong, 1980, f, partial anagram of Acunasus. Sanurus Melichar, 1901, m, from Sanur (Indonesia, Bali). Sapantanga Distant, 1905, f, ? after Sapantang. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 185 Sapingia Nielson, 1979, f, unknown. Sapoba Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, from Sapoba Forest Reserve (Nigeria). Sappoptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, from Sapporo (Japan, Hokkaido) + Ptyelus. Sapporoa Dworakowska, 1972, f, from Sapporo (Ja- pan, Hokkaido). Saramel Fennah, 1977, f, after Saramel (Greek: Σαραμέλ), the place where the assembly of the Jews was held at which the high priesthood was conferred upon Simon Maccabaeus. Saranella Young, 1952, f, from del Sara Prov. (Bolivia) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Sarantus Stål, 1863, m, after Saranti (Greek: Σαράντη) (Cyprus, Nicosia District), from Greek: σαράντα (forty). Sarascarta Young, 1952, f, from del Sara Prov. (Boliv- ia) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Sarbaloptera Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Sar- bala (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + Greek: πτερόν (wing). Sarbazius Dlabola, 1977, m, from Sarbaz (Iran) + –ius (noun suffix). Sardia Melichar, 1903, f, after Sardia or Sardis (Greek: Σάρδεις), an ancient city in Asia Minor, the capital of Lydia, in modern Turkey. Sardiopsis Mitjaev, 1971, f, Sardius + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Sardis Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Sardia or Sardis (Greek: Σάρδεις), an ancient city in Asia Minor, the capital of Lydia, in modern Turkey. Sardius Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: sarde (fork) + –ius (noun suffix) (referring to shape of connective). Sardocixius Holzinger, 2002, m, from Sardinia (Italy) + Cixius. Sarebasa Distant, 1909, f, after Sarebas (Malaysia). Sarejuia Ghauri, 1974, f, from Sareju (India, Odisha) + –ia (noun suffix). Sarima Melichar, 1903, f, Sarnus + Latin: imus (lowest, last). Sarimissus Wang, Zhang & Bourgoin, 2019, m, con- catenation of Sarima + Issus. Sarimites Meng, Qin et Wang, 2020, m, Sarima + -ites (Greek: -ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Sarimodes Matsumura, 1916, m, Sarima + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Sarmatoca Emeljanov, 2018, f, partial anagram of Maracota. Sarnus Stål, 1866, m, after Sarno or Sarnus, a stream that passes through Pompeii to the south of the Italian city of Naples. Sarpestus Spångberg, 1878, m, Greek: σάρπος (chest, shed, hut) + ἑστός (make to stand). Sarritor Distant, 1916, m, after Sarritor, in Roman mythology, an assistant–god of agriculture who was invoked during the growing and harvesting of crops. Sassarus Amyot, 1847, m, Hebrew: schaschar (cinna- bar, vermilion). Sassula Stål, 1870, f, after Sassula, a town seized by Romans in 354 BC and belonged to Tibur. Satapa Distant, 1906, f, from Satapa (Borneo, Malay- sia). Saticula Stål, 1866, f, after Saticula, a Samnite city near the frontier of Campania, southern Italy. Satsumanus Ishihara, 1953, m, Eutettix satsumae Matsumura, 1914; from Satsuma district, now around Kagoshima Pref. (Japan, Kyushu) + –anus (related to). Saudallygus Dlabola, 1979, m, from Saudi Arabia + Allygus. Saudaraba Dlabola, 1979, f, from Saudi Arabia. Saudoprivesa Dlabola, 1980, f, from Saudi Arabia + Privesa. Saurana Medler, 1992, f, unknown. Savanicus Dlabola, 1977, m, English: savanna + –ικός (belonging to). Savanopulex Dlabola, 1987, m, English: savanna + Issopulex. Savasa Viraktamath & Webb, 2019, f, arbitrary com- bination of letters. Savitara Dworakowska, 1984, f, after Savitr (Sanskrit: stimulator, rouser, vivifier), in Hinduism, a solar deitry (Deva) and one of the Adityas. Sawainara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in honor of Sawai Singh + Empoascanara. Sawda Distant, 1905, f, after Al–Sawda (Syria). Sayara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, Turkish: say- mak, sayar (to count, consider, take into account). Sayetus Ribaut, 1952, m, Basque: saiets, seiets (rib, side). Sayiana Ball, 1928, f, Anotia sayi Ball, 1902; in honor of Thomas Say (1787–1834), an American entomologist, conchologist, and herpetologist + –ana (related to). 186 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Scalabis Stål, 1870, f, after Scallabis, the Roman name of Santarém, Portugal. Scalmophorus Fowler, 1894, m, Greek: σκαλμός (rowlock, thole) + φορέω (to bear, show, have). Scamandra Stål, 1863, f, after Scamander, Sca- mandra, Skamandros (Greek: Σκάμανδρος), in Greek mythology, a river god, son of Oceanus and Tethys, and the name of the river on the plain of Troy, modern Menderes Suyu. Scantinius Stål, 1866, m, after Gaius Scantinius Cap- itolinus, a Roman pontifex, who was put on a Lex trial for sexually melesting the son of Marcus Claudius Mar- cellus. Scaphetus Evans, 1966, m, concatenation of Scaphoideus + Platyretus. Scaphocephalus Matsumura, 1905, m, Greek: σκάφος (vessel, ship, skiff) + κεφαλή (head). Scaphodhara Viraktamath & Mohan, 1994, f, Scaphoideus + after Dhara, in Hinduism, an earth god. Scaphoidella Vilbaste, 1968, f, Scaphoideus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Scaphoideus Uhler, 1889, m, Greek: σκάφος (vessel, ship, skiff) + εἶδος (appearance, similar to). Scaphoidophyes Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Scaphoideus + Greek: φύω (to bear, bring, grow). Scaphoidula Osborn, 1923, f, Scaphoideus + –ula (arbitrary diminutive suffix). Scaphoidulina Osborn, 1934, f, Scaphoideus + –ina (related to, wife of). Scaphomonoides Li, 2011, m, Scaphomonus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Scaphomonus Viraktamath, 2009, m, Scaphoideus + Greek: μόνος (unique). Scaphosteles Knight & Webb, 1993, m, concatenation of Scaphoidulina + Macrosteles. Scaphotettix Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: σκάφος (vessel, ship, skiff) + τέττιξ (cicada). Scaphula Fairmaire, 1846, f, Greek: σκάφος (vessel, ship, skiff) + –ula (diminutive suffix). Scaphytoceps Dlabola, 1957, m, Greek: σκάφος (ves- sel, ship, skiff) + Latin: ceps (head). Scaphytopius Ball, 1931, m, concatenation of Scaphoideus + Platymetopius. Scapidonus Nielson, 1983, m, Greek: σκᾶπος (staff, stick) + Latin: donum (gift, present). Scaptomoraea Spinola, 1850, f, Greek: σκαπτός (dug up, pierced, disturbed). Scariites Hamilton, 1996, m, Scaris + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Scaralis Stål, 1863, f, Greek: σκαίρω, σκαρίς (dance, jump) + –alis (pertaining to). Scaris Le Peletier & Serville, 1825, f, Greek: σκαίρω, σκαρίς (dance, jump). Scarisana Metcalf, 1949, f, Scaris + –ana (related to). Scarites Hamilton, 1992, m, Scaris + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Scaroidana Osborn, 1938, f, Scaris + –ana (related to). Scaropsia Blocker, 1979, f, Scaris + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Scarpanta Stål, 1862, f, after Scarpanto or Karpathos (Greek: Κάρπαθος), the second largest of the Greek Dodecanese islands, in the southeastern Aegean Sea. Scarpantina Melichar, 1901, f, Scarpanta + –ina (re- lated to, wife of). Scarposa Uhler, 1895, f, Greek: σκαίρω, σκαρίς (dance, jump) + –sa (provided with). Scarpuna Medler, 2006, f, partial anagram of Scar- panta. Scenergates Emeljanov, 1972, m, Greek: σκηνή (tent, stage) + εργάτης (workman). Scenoma Fennah, 1969, n, Greek: σκηνή (tent, stage) + –ωμα (forming). Schildola Young, 1977, f, in honor of Pablo Schild + –ola (diminutive suffix). Schistogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: σχιστός (split, divided) + Borogonalia. Schistogonia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: σχιστός (split, divid- ed) + γωνία (angle). Schizandrasca Anufriev, 1972, f, on Schisandra (Schisandraceae) + Empoasca. Schizia Laporte, 1832, f, Greek: σχίζω (split, separate) + –ία (noun suffix). Schizorgerius Kusnezov, 1930, m, Greek: σχίζω (split, separate) + Orgerius. Schmidtella Bergroth, 1910, f, in honor of Edmund Schmidt, an entomologist, Natural History Museum (Berlin) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Schoutedenotus Capener, 1954, m, in honor of Henri Schouteden (1881–1972), a Belgian zoologist, orni- thologist, and entomologist + –τος (provided with). Schuerrera Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, in honor of Irm- traut and Ferdinand Schürrer, Birgit Löcker's parents. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 187 Scieroptera Stål, 1866, f, Greek: σκιερές (shaded, darkened) + πτερόν (wing). Scinda DeLong & Ruppel, 1951, f, Latin: scindo (to split, dessect). Sciocixius Wagner, 1939, m, Greek: σκιά (shaddow, dark) + Cixius. Scirtophaca Emeljanov, 1969, f, Greek: σκιρτάω (to leap, dance) + φακός (lentil bean). Scirtophacina Emeljanov, 2009, f, Scirtophaca + –ina (related to, wife of). Sclerodepsa Emeljanov, 2011, f, Greek: σκληρός (hard, tough, rough) + δέψω (to soften). Scleroracus Van Duzee, 1894, m, Greek: σκληρός (hard, tough, rough) + ῥάκος (rag, wrinkle). Scodela Cao, Dmitriev & Zhang, 2018, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Scolopita Chou & Lei, 1997, f, Scolops + –ita (mem- ber of). Scolops Schaum, 1850, m, Greek: σκόλοψ (pike, dart, something sharp). Scolopsella Ball, 1905, f, Scolops + –ella (diminutive suffix). Scolopsomorpha Melichar, 1912, f, Scolops + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Scolopygos Bartlett, 2002, f, Greek: σκόλος (thorn) + πυγή (tail). Scolypopa Stål, 1859, f, Greek: σκόλος (thorn) + ποπός (rear part). Scolypopites Tillyard, 1923, m, Scolypopa + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Scoparidea Cockerell, 1920, f, Scoparia Haworth, 1811 (Lepidoptera: Crambidae), from Greek: σκοπός (explorer, watcher) + –idea (Greek: εἶδος, appear- ance, similar to). Scopiprosbole Lin, 1982, f, Greek: σκούπα (broom, brush) + Prosbole (referring to numerous brunches of the R, M and CuA veins). Scopocoelidia Marques–Costa & Cavichioli, 2007, f, Greek: σκούπα (broom, brush) + Neocoelidia. Scopogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: σκούπα (broom, brush) + Eugonalia. Scoposcartula Young, 1977, f, Greek: σκούπα (broom, brush) + σκάρτος (fiddler) + –ula (diminutive suffix). Scorlupaster Emeljanov, 1971, n, Russian: скорлупа (shell) + Latin: –aster (diminutive suffix). Scorlupella Emeljanov, 1971, f, Russian: скорлупа (shell) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Scotinax Fennah, 1969, m, Greek: σκότος (darkness) + Deraulax. Scotoeurysa Fennah, 1988, f, Greek: σκότος (dark- ness) + Eurysa. Scottianella Anufriev, 1980, f, in honor of John Scott (1823–1888), an English entomologist who spe- cialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ianella (diminutive suffix). Scottotympana de Boer, 1991, f, in honor of John Scott (1823–1888), an English entomologist who special- ized in Auchenorrhyncha + Greek: τύμπανον (drum, tympanum). Scytachile Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Greek: σκύτος (hide, skin) + Achilus. Scytinoptera Handlirsch, 1904, f, Greek: σκύτίνος (leathern) + πτερόν (wing). Scytinopterula Handlirsch, 1939, f, Scytinoptera + –ula (related to). Scytocixius Martynov, 1939, m, Greek: σκύτος (hide, skin) + Cixius. Scytodepsa Stål, 1869, f, Greek: σκύτη (head) + δέψω (to soften). Scytoneura Martynov, 1935, f, Greek: σκύτος (hide, skin) + νευρόν (vein). Scytoneurella Zalessky, 1939, f, Scytoneura + –ella (diminutive suffix). Scytophara Martynov, 1939, f, Greek: σκύτος (hide, skin) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Seasogonia Young, 1986, f, se– (apart) + Sochinso- gonia. Sebasma Emeljanov, 2009, n, Greek: σέβασμα (ado- ration, worship). Sechellalna Boulard, 2010, f, from Seychelles + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Secopennis DeLong & Sleesman, 1929, m, Greek: σηκòς (enclosure, shall) + Latin: penna (wing). Sectoculus Morrison, 1973, m, Latin: sectus (cut, di- vided) + oculus (eye) (referring to the margin of vertex partially bisecting the compound eye). Seeteascanopia Bourgoin & Wang, 2019, f, English: CT–scan + Taino: Opia (spirit) (referring to the indige- nous people of Hispaniola). Segonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: se– (separate) + Eu- gonalia. Seiphora Matsumura, 1942, f, from Seito (China, 188 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Tingtau); a former name under Japanese administra- tion + Aphrophora. Selachina Emeljanov, 1962, f, Selache Cuvier, 1816 (Pisces, Lamniformes, Cetorhinidae: sharks), from Greek: σέλαχος (cartilaginous fish) + –ina (related to, wife of). Selamorpha Campodonico, 2018, f, Greek: σέλα (saddle) + μορφή (shaped) (referring to the form of the dorsal side of the body). Selenacentrus Morris & Dietrich, 2016, m, Greek: σελήνη (moon) + κέντρον (sharp point). Selenion Hamilton, 2015, m, Greek: σελήνη (moon) + –ion (diminutive suffix). Selenocephalus Germar, 1833, m, Greek: σελήνη (moon) + κεφαλή (head). Selenomorphus Evans, 1974, m, Greek: σελήνη (moon) + μορφή (form, shape). Selenopsis Spinola, 1850, f, Greek: σελήνη (moon) + όψις (face, appearance). Selinda Theron, 1986, f, from Mount Selinda (Zimba- bwe). Seliza Stål, 1862, f, Greek: σέλας (light, shine) + –έζα (related to, nationality). Selizitapia Świerczewski & Stroiński, 2021, f, Seliza + on tapia, Uapaca bojeri Baill. Selvitsa Young, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Selymbria Stål, 1861, f, after Selymbria (Greek: Σηλυμβρία), now Silivri (Turkey, Istanbul Prov.). Semaiophora Haupt, 1918, f, Greek: σημαία (flag, banner) + φορά (to bear, show, have) (referring to the shape of antennae). Sembrax Fennah, 1969, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Semenovium Kusnezov, 1929, n, in honor of Andrei Petrovich Semenov–Tian–Shanskii (1866–1942), a Russian entomologist + –ium (noun suffix). Semestra Jacobi, 1916, f, after Semestra, in Greek mythology, a nurse of Keroessa, the daughter of Io and Zeus. Semia Matsumura, 1917, f, Japenese: 蝉, semi (cicada) + –a (noun suffix). Semibetatropis Chen, Yang & Wilson, 1989, f, Latin: semi– (half) + Betatropis. Semicixius Tsaur & Hsu, 1991, m, Latin: semi– (half) + Cixius. Semidalis Jacobi, 1915, f, after semidalis (Greek: σεμίδαλις, "the finest wheaten flour"), from the Bible. Semiperipola Schmidt, 1910, f, Latin: semi– (half) + Peripola. Semirodus Dlabola, 1987, m, Latin: semi– (half) + Mycterodus. Semissus Melichar, 1906, m, Latin: semi– (half) + Issus. Semo White, 1879, m, after Semo Sancus, in Roman mythology, a god of trust (fides), honesty, and oaths. Sempia Dworakowska, 1970, f, Polish: sep or semp (vulture) + –ia (noun suffix) (referring to the shape of the style apex). Sena Distant, 1905, f, after Sena Empire (Sanskrit: army), a Hindu dynasty during the Late Classical pe- riod on the Indian subcontinent, that ruled from Bengal through XI–XII. Senogaetulia Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: seno (old) + Gaetulia. Sensorica Stroiński, 2021, f, English: sensori pits + Ri- cania. Sephena Melichar, 1901, f, English: sephen (sting ray). Sepullia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Sepullia, a family in ancient Rome. Sequoiatettix Bliven, 1955, m, on Sequoia (Cupressa- ceae) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Serafinana Gębicki & Szwedo, 2000, f, in honor of Jacek Serafin, a Polish Baltic amber collector + Punana. Serapita Schmidt, 1909, f, after Serapita (Greek: Σηραπειτις), daughter of Zevakh, a II century Georgian princess. Seriana Dworakowska, 1971, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Serida Walker, 1857, f, after Serida or Aya, in Akka- dian mythology, a mother goddess, consort of the sun god Shamash. Serpa Distant, 1908, f, after Serpa, a city in the central Portuguese region Alentejo. Serpentivena Shcherbakov, 1984, f, Latin: serpentinus (serpentine, snake–like) + vena (vein). Serramargina Fan & Li, 2017, m, Latin: serratus (serrat- ed, toothed like a saw) + English: margin (referring to many small teeth along the edge of gonopore). Serratulus Mahmood, 1967, m, Latin: serratus (serrat- ed, toothed like a saw) + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Serratus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Latin: serratus (serrated, toothed like a saw). Serreia Baker, 1927, f, Latin: serra (a saw) + Greek: –εια (noun suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 189 Serridiocerus Xue, McKamey & Zhang, 2017, m, Latin: serra (saw) + Idiocerus. Serridonus Linnavuori, 1959, m, Latin: serra (saw) + Colladonus. Sertorius Stål, 1866, m, after Quintus Sertorius (c. 123–72 BC), a Roman statesman and general, born in Nursia, in Sabine territory. Sestrelicola Remane & Asche, 1980, m, from Serra da Estrela (Portugal) + Latin: cola (inhabitant of). Setabis Stål, 1866, m, after Setabis (Greek Σαίταβις), a town of the Contestani in Hispania Tarraconensis. Setapius Dlabola, 1988, m, Latin: seta (seta) + pius (friendly, good). Setigeriasca Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2021, f, Empoasca se- tigera Oman, 1936; from Latin: setiger (seta–bearing) + Empoasca. Severiana Boulard, 1973, f, Poecilopsaltria severini Distant, 1893; in honor of Henry Herman Paul Severin (1883–1968), an entomologist and plant pathologist + –ana (related to). Sevia Stål, 1866, f, unknown. Sextius Stål, 1866, m, after Lucius Sextius Lateranus, who as tribune of the plebs from 376 to 367 BC, pre- vented the election of the annual magistrates, until the passage of the lex Licinia Sextia. Sfaxia Bergevin, 1917, f, Greek: σφάξ or σφήξ (wasp), from σφάζω (to cut, kill) + –ία (noun suffix). Shaanxiarcta Shcherbakov, 2008, f, from Shaanxi Prov. (China) + Tettigarcta. Shaanxioscarta Lin, 1982, f, from Shaanxi Prov. (Chi- na) + Cosmoscarta. Shadaka Medler, 2000, f, unknown. Shaddai Distant, 1918, m, after El Shaddai, one of the names of the God of Israel. Shadelphax Ding, 2006, m, Chinese: 沙, sha (sand) + Delphax. Shamala Dworakowska, 1980, f, in honor of Shamala, Irena Dworakowska's friend from Southern India. Shangonia Wei & Webb, 2010, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Shaoshia Wei, Ahmed & Rizvi, 2010, f, arbitrary com- bination of letters. Sharmana Dworakowska, 1982, f, in honor of Baldev Sharma, an entomologist, University of Jammu (India) + –ana (related to). Sharoka Sohi & Mann, 1993, f, after Sharoka, a sur- name. Shellenius Ball, 1928, m, Otiocerus schellenbergii Kirby, 1821, in honor of Johann Rudolph Schellenberg (1740–1806), a Swiss artist, writer, and entomologist + –ius (noun suffix). Shibinga Song, Yuan & Jiang, 2021, f, from Shibing (China, Guizhou). Shijidelphax Ding, 2006, m, Chinese: 世纪, shiji (cen- tury) + Delphax. Shirakia Matsumura, 1914, f, in honor of Tokuichi Shiraki (1882–1970), a Japanese entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Shirakiana Metcalf, 1945, f, Shirakia + –ana (related to). Shirazia Dlabola, 1977, f, from Shiraz (Iran) + –ia (noun suffix). Shivania Viraktamath, 2004, f, after Shivani, in Hindu- ism, another name for Parvati, the goddess of fertility, love and devotion, the wife of Shiva + –ia (noun suffix). Shivapona Ghauri & Viraktamath, 1987, f, after Shiva, in Hinduism, one of the principal deities, "destroyer of evil and the transformer" + Gypona. Shizuka Matsumura, 1914, f, after Shizuka Gozen (Japanese: 静御前), or Lady Shizuka, one of the most famous women in Japanese history and literature of the XII century. Shonenus Ishihara, 1958, m, in honor of Shonen Matsumura (1872–1960), an entomologist, Hokkaido University (Japan). Shortcrowna Li & Li, 2014, f, English: short + crown. Shufania Chen, Zheng, Guangjin & Wang, 2017, f, in honor of Shufan Han, an artist and curator of the Museum of Linyi University. Shumka Dworakowska, 1997, f, after shumka (Ukrani- an: шумка), an Ukranian folk dance. Shurabella Becker–Migdisova, 1949, f, from Shurab (Kyrgyzstan) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Shurabocossus Becker–Migdisova, 1949, m, from Shurab (Kyrgyzstan) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepi- doptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Shuraboprosbole Becker–Migdisova, 1949, f, from Shurab (Kyrgyzstan) + Prosbole. Sialoscarta Jacobi, 1905, f, Greek: σίαλον (spittle, sali- va) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Siamiassus Dai, Dietrich & Zhang, 2015, m, from Siam, a former name of Thailand + Iassus. Sibirodelphax Vilbaste, 1980, m, from Siberia (Russia) + Delphax. 190 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Sibovia China, 1927, f, English: sibo, from Hokkien: si–bo (is not?) + –ia (noun suffix). Sichaea Stål, 1866, f, after Sichaeus, an uncle of Pyg- malion, a husband of Dido, and a priest of Hercules. Sicistella Emeljanov, 1972, f, Sicista Gray, 1827 (Mammalia: Rodentia: Dipodidae), birch mouse, from Tartar: sikistan (gregarious mouse) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Sicoris Stål, 1866, f, after Sicoris, a tributary river of the Iberus in Hispania Tarraconensis, now Segre. Sicorisia Melichar, 1912, f, Sicoris + –ia (noun suffix). Sicrana Gonçalves, Domahovski, Mejdalani & Takiya, 2021, f, "Fulana, Sicrana e Beltrana", a popular ex- pression in Brazil, referring to common placeholder names for unspecified people or people whose actual names should not be mentioned. Siculus Dlabola, 1980, m, from Sicily (Italy). Sidelloides Evans, 1972, f, Sidellus McKeown, 1945 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Siderojassus Evans, 1972, m, Greek: σίδηρος (iron, sword) + Jassus (referring to the long narrow germina). Siebererella Schmidt, 1926, f, in honor of Karl Sieberer + –ella (diminutive suffix). Sigista Emeljanov, 1966, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Sigmasoma Schmidt, 1907, n, Greek: letter Σ (σίγμα, sigma) + σῶμα (body). Signatasca Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2021, f, Empoasca signata (Haupt, 1927); from Latin: signatus (marked) + Empoasca. Signoreta Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2009, f, in honor of Victor Antoine Signoret (1816–1889), a French phar- macologist, physician, and entomologist. Signoretia Stål, 1859, f, in honor of Victor Antoine Signoret (1816–1889), a French pharmacologist, phy- sician, and entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Sikaiana Distant, 1907, f, after Sikaiana, one of Solo- mon Islands and a language spoken in Indonesia. Sikhamani Viraktamath & Webb, 2006, f, Sanskrit: sikhamani (chief, head, best of a class). Sikkimasca Dworakowska, 1994, f, from Sikkim (India) + Empoasca. Siksteliana Becker–Migdisova & Wootton, 1965, f, in honor of T.A. Sikstel + –ana (related to). Silangobenna Hoch, 2013, f, in honor of Maria Josefa Gabriela Cariño de Silang (1731–1763), a Filipina revolutionary leader, best known as the first female leader of a Filipino movement for independence from Spain + Benna. Silvanana Metcalf, 1947, f, Latin: silvanus (of the woods) + –ana (related to). Silvispina Wang & Soulier–Perkins, 2016, f, Latin: silva (wood) + spina (thorn) (referring to the numerous spines on the metatibia and metatarsus). Simaonukia Li & Li, 2017, f, from Simao (China, Yunnan Prov.) + Onukia. Simeliria Schmidt, 1909, f, from Pamah Simelir (Suma- tra) + –ia (noun suffix). Similitopia Schröder, 1959, f, Latin: similis (similar) + Oncometopia. Simona Moulds, 2012, f, in honor of Chris Simon, an entomologist specializing in Cicadidae, University of Connecticut (USA). Simorhina Jacobi, 1908, f, Greek: σιμός (flat nosed) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Simotettix Stål, 1853, m, Greek: σιμός (flat nosed) + τέττιξ (cicada). Simplicixius Holzinger, 2002, m, English: simple + Cixius. Sinalebra Zachvatkin, 1936, f, Greek: σύν (together with) + Alebra. Sinaphra Anufriev, 1972, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Aphrophora. Sinapsaltria Kato, 1940, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Sincholata DeLong, 1982, f, from Sinchono (Peru) + Latin: latus (reported). Sinchonoa Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Sin- chono (Peru). Sinchora DeLong, 1979, f, from Sinchono (Peru). Sinenodus Goding, 1931, m, Latin: sine (without) + nodus (knob). Sinesarima Yang, 1994, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Sarima. Singabenna Hoch, 2013, f, from Singapore + Benna. Singapora Mahmood, 1967, f, from Singapore. Singhardina Mahmood, 1967, f, from Singapore + Eurhadina. Singillatus Nielson, 2015, m, Latin: singillatim (singly, one by one) + –us (belonging to). Siniarus Emeljanov, 2007, m, from China (Latin: Sina) + Oliarus. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 191 Siniassus Dai, Dietrich & Zhang, 2015, m, from China (Latin: Sina) + Iassus. Sinisbole Lin, 1986, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Pros- bole. Sinoagallia Viraktamath, Dai & Zhang, 2012, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Agallia. Sinoala Bo & Szwedo, 2012, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Latin: ala (wing). Sinocentrus Yuan, 2002, m, from China (Latin: Sina) + Centrotus. Sinocercopis Hong, 1982, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Cercopis. Sinocicadia Hong & Wang, 1990, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Cicada + –ia (noun suffix). Sinocicadoprosbole Hong & Chang, 1993, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Cicadoprosbole. Sinodemanga Chou & Yuan, 1982, f, from China (Lat- in: Sina) + Demanga. Sinodictya Matsumura, 1940, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Dictyophara. Sinojassus Zhang, 1985, m, from China (Latin: Sina) + Jassus. Sinolacme Fennah, 1978, f, partial anagram of Conomelus. Sinomorphoptila Fu & Huang, 2020, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Dysmorphoptila. Sinonirvana Gao, Dai & Zhang, 2014, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Nirvana. Sinonissus Wang, Shi & Bourgoin, 2018, m, from Chi- na (Latin: Sina) + Issus. Sinopalaeocossus Hong, 1983, m, from China (Latin: Sina) + Palaeocossus. Sinoperkinsiella Ding, 1983, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Perkinsiella. Sinophora Melichar, 1902, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Aphrophora. Sinopia Sakakibara, 1977, f, Greek: σύν (together with) + Prosapia. Sinopsaltria Chen, 1943, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Sinosemia Matsumura, 1927, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Japenese: 蝉, semi (cicada) + –a (noun suffix). Sinosena Chen, 1943, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Sena. Sinotettegarcta Hong, 1986, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Tettigarcta. Sinotympana Lee, 2009, f, from China (Latin: Sina) + Greek: τύμπανον (drum, tympanum). Sinuala O'Brien, 1991, f, Latin: sinuatus (bent) + ala (wing) (referring to the sinuate costal margin of the forewing). Sinubenna Hoch, 2013, f, Benna sinuata Melichar, 1914, from Latin: sinuatus (bent) + Benna. Siopa Jacobi, 1917, f, Greek: σιωπή (silence, calm). Siopaphora Metcalf, 1952, f, concatenation of Siopa + Exphora. Siphanta Stål, 1862, f, after Nisí Sífnos or Siphanto, Greece. Siphantoides Distant, 1910, m, Siphanta + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Sipylus Stål, 1866, m, after Mount Sipylus (Greek: Σίπυλος), now Mount Spil, a mountain rich in legends and history in Manisa Prov., Turkey, it what used to be the heartland of the Lydians. Sirosoma McAtee, 1933, n, Greek: σείριος (scorching, destructive) + σῶμα (body). Siscia Stål, 1870, f, after Sisak (Latin: Siscia, Celtic: Segestica), a city in central Croatia + –ia (noun suffix). Sisimitalia Young, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Sispocnis Anufriev, 1967, f, partial anagram of On- copsis. Sitades Distant, 1912, m, after Sita, in Hinduism, con- sort of Lord Rama, the incarnation of Vishnu, and an avatar of Sri Lakshmi, the goddess that denotes good sign, good fortune, prosperity, success, and happiness + –des (similar to). Sitechka Shcherbakov, 2011, f, Russian: ситечко (small strainer). Siva Spinola, 1850, f, after Siva or Shiva, in Hinduism, one of the principal deities. Sivaloka Distant, 1906, f, after Sivaloka or Siva's Abode, in Hinduism, Siva is one of the principal deities + Sanskrit: Loka (world). Ska Dworakowska, 1976, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Skandagallia Viraktamath, Dai & Zhang, 2012, f, San- skrit: skanda (to jump) + Agallia. Sliceaedeagusa Fan & Li, 2017, f, English: slice + ae- deagus (referring to flakiness of the aedeagus). Smara Distant, 1906, f, after Smara, in Hinduism, the god of love. 192 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Smaroides Fennah, 1988, m, Smara + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Smerdalea Fowler, 1896, f, Greek: σμερδαλέος (terri- ble, horrible, awful). Smergotomia Dietrich, 2008, f, concatenation of Smerdalea + Togotolania + Nicomia. Smicrocotis Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: σμικρός (small, little) + κοτίς (top of the head). Smicrotatodelphax Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: σμικρότατος (smallest) + Delphax. Smilia Germar, 1833, f, Greek: σμιλη (chisel) + –ilia (related to). Smilidarnis Andrade, 1989, m, Greek: σμιλη (chisel) + Darnis. Smiliorachis Fairmaire, 1846, f, Greek: σμιλη (chisel) + ῥάχις (sharp ridge along the back). Smilirhexia McKamey, 2008, f, concatenation of Smil- ia + Rhexia. Smita Dworakowska, 1993, f, after Smita, an Indian given name; Sanskrit: smita (smile). Smyga Dworakowska, 1995, f, Polish: smygac (run quickly, dart about). Soa Jacobi, 1928, f, from South Australia or Greek: σώος, σώα (safe). Soaemis Jacobi, 1916, f, after Julia Soaemias (180– 222), a Syrian noblewoman and the mother of Roman emperor Elagabalus. Soamachaerota Metcalf, 1952, f, concatenation of Soa + Machaerota. Soares Stroiński & Świerczewski, 2012, m, after Diogo Soares, a XVI century Portuguese navigator and ex- plorer, who visited the northern coastal part of Mada- gascar in 1543 (presently Diego–Suarez Bay). Sobara Oman, 1949, f, unknown. Sobrala Dworakowska, 1977, f, after Sobral, a sur- name. Sochinsogonia Young, 1986, f, from South China Sea + Tettigonia. Sochinsogonioidia McKamey, Xue & Zhang, 2014, f, Sochinsogonia + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Socoflata Stroiński, Malenovský & Świerczewski, 2018, f, from Socotra Island (Yemen) + Flata. Sogalabana Stroiński & Świerczewski, 2014, f, in hon- or of Pierre Soga + from Analabana (Madagascar). Sogana Matsumura, 1914, f, unknown. Sogata Distant, 1906, f, after Sogata, the Buddhist monkhood. Sogatella Fennah, 1956, f, Sogata + –ella (diminutive suffix). Sogatellana Kuoh, 1980, f, Sogatella + –ana (related to). Sogatodes Fennah, 1963, m, Sogata + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Sogatopsis Muir, 1913, f, Sogata + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Sognotela Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: sogno (net) + Netutela. Sohinara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in honor of Amrikh Singh Sohi, an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Punjab Agricultural University (India) + Empoascanara. Sohipona Ghauri & Viraktamath, 1987, f, in honor of Amrikh Singh Sohi, an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Punjab Agricultural University (India) + Gypona. Soibanga Distant, 1908, f, after Soi Bangla (Thailand). Sojanoneura Martynov, 1928, f, from Soyana River (Russia, Arkhangelsk Prov.) + νευρόν (vein). Sojanopsylla Becker–Migdisova, 1960, f, from Soyana River (Russia, Arkhangelsk Prov.) + Psylla (Hemiptera: Psyllidae); from Greek: ψύλλα (flea). Solanasca Ghauri, 1974, f, Empoasca solana DeLong, 1931; on Solanum (Solanaceae) + Empoasca. Soleatus DeLong, 1971, m, Greek: σωλήν (tube, pipe) + –atus (provided with). Solenopyx Ribaut, 1939, f, Greek: σωλήν (tube, pipe) + πυγή or πὺξ (rump). Solonaima Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Solonaima, a fe- male given name. Sombakidia Zhang & Webb, 1996, f, arbitrary com- bination of letters. Somisha Medler, 1991, f, unknown. Sonata Lee, 2010, f, English: sonata, from Latin: sonare (to make sound). Sonesimia Young, 1977, f, from Misiones Prov. (Argen- tina) (anagram) + –ia (noun suffix). Songana Song & Li, 2017, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Songga Lee, 2016, f, Korean: 송가, song–ga (ode). Sonronius Dorst, 1937, m, after Ronald A. Dorst, How- ard E. Dorst's son (English: son Ron) + –ius (noun suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 193 Soortana Distant, 1908, f, after Soortana, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Soosiulus Young, 1977, m, in honor of Árpád Soós (1912–1991), a Hungarian zoologist, entomologist who specialized in Diptera + –iulus (diminutive suffix). Sophonia Walker, 1870, f, after Sophonia (Zephaiah), a Biblical figure, the son of Cushi. Soracte Kirkaldy, 1907, n, after Monte Soratte (Italy, province of Rome). Soractellus Evans, 1966, m, Soracte + –ellus (diminu- tive suffix). Sorbonellus Linnavuori, 1959, m, anagram of Osbor- nellus. Sordana DeLong, 1976, f, Latin: sordes (dirt) + –ana (related to). Sorhoanus Ribaut, 1946, m, Basque: sorho (meadow, pasture) + –anus (related to). Sosephena Medler, 1990, f, so– (sub–) + Sephena. Sotanus Ribaut, 1942, m, Spanish: sotana (soutane, cassock); or Basque: cave–dweller (Nickel, 2013). Soudaniella Boulard, 1973, f, from Sudan + –iella (diminutive suffix). Sounama Distant, 1908, f, after Sounama, a female slave of Thoodzata, a character from the book "The life or legend of Gaudama" by P.A. Bigandet, 1852. Southia Kirkaldy, 1904, f, in honor of R. South + –ia (noun suffix). Spalirises Distant, 1916, m, after Spalirises or Spalir- isos (50–47 BCE), an Indo–Scythian "Great king". Spaltumtettix Pinedo–Escatel & Dietrich, 2020, m, Latin: spatha (spatula) + multum (much, many) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada) (referring to the extravagant genitalia). Spangbergia Signoret, 1879, f, in honor of Jacob Spångberg (?–1894), a Swedish entomologist, who specialized in Hemiptera + –ia (noun suffix). Spangbergiella Signoret, 1879, f, in honor of Jacob Spångberg (?–1894), a Swedish entomologist, who specialized in Hemiptera + –iella (diminutive suffix). Spanigorlus Nielson, 1979, m, Latin: granulosus (granulous) (anagram). Spanotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Greek: σπᾰνός (rare) + Tartessus. Sparnia Stål, 1862, f, unknown. Spartidelphax Bartlett & Webb, 2014, m, on Spartina (Poaceae) + Delphax. Spartopyge Young & Beirne, 1958, f, Greek: σπάρτον (rope) + πυγή (tail). Spathanus DeLong, 1945, m, Greek: σπάθη (sword) + –anus (related to). Spathenotus Ramos, 1957, m, Greek: σπάθη (sword) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Spathifer Linnavuori, 1955, m, Greek: σπάθη (sword) + Latin: –fer (carrying). Spathocentrus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: σπάθη (sword) + κέντρον (sharp point). Spathocranus Muir, 1934, m, Greek: σπάθη (sword) + κράνος (helmet). Spatulostylus Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1973, m, Latin: spatha (spatula) + stylus (style) (referring to the spoon– shaped style apex). Specinervures Kuoh & Ding, 1980, f, English: special (unique, unusual) + nervure (vein). Speciosiaca Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2021, f, Empoasca speciosa Young, 1953; from Latin: speciosus (beautiful) + Empoasca. Spendon Jacobi, 1928, m, after Spendon (Greek: σπένδον, "make a drink–offering"), a Spartan musician. Speudotettix Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: σπεύδω (to move quick, hurry) + τέττιξ (cicada). Sphaerocentrus Fowler, 1896, m, Greek: σφαίρα (sphere) + κέντρον (sharp point). Sphaerocixius Wagner, 1939, m, Greek: σφαίρα (sphere) + Cixius. Sphaeronotus Laporte, 1832, m, Greek: σφαίρα (sphere) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Sphaeropogonia Breddin, 1901, f, Greek: σφαίρα (sphere) + πώγων (beard, chin) + –ία (noun suffix). Sphenarchus Emeljanov, 2003, m, Greek: σφήν (wedge) + ἀρχός (leader, prince). Sphenax Gnezdilov & Bourgoin, 2009, m, Greek: σφηνός (wedge) (referring to the wedge–shaped pro- boscis of the metope). Sphenidius Soós, 1976, m, Greek: σφήν (wedge) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Sphenoclypeana Lallemand & Synave, 1952, f, Greek: σφήν (wedge) + Latin: clipeus (round shield) + –ana (related to). Sphenocratistus Emeljanov, 2009, m, Sphenocratus + Greek: –ιστής (–ist, –er, producer of an action). Sphenocratoides Kusnezov, 1930, m, Sphenocratus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). 194 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Sphenocratus Horváth, 1910, m, Greek: σφήν (wedge) + κράς, κράτος (head). Sphenorhina Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: σφήν (wedge) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Sphinctogonia Breddin, 1901, f, Greek: σφιγκτήρ (sphincter, constriction) + Tettigonia. Sphinctogoniella Meng, Yang & Zhou, 2016, f, Sphinctogonia + –iella (diminutive suffix). Sphodroscarta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: σφοδρός (violent, fierce) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Sphongophorus Fairmaire, 1846, m, Greek: σφόγγος (sponge, tonsil) + φορέω (to bear, show, have). Spilaphria Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: σπĩλος (spot, stain, mark) + αφρός (foam) + –ία (noun suffix). Spilomistica Hua, 1984, f, Greek: σπίλος (spot, mark) + μυστικός (mystic, secret, hidden). Spinagonalia Cavichioli, 2008, f, Latin: spina (thorn, spine) + Eugonalia. Spinanella DeLong & Freytag, 1972, f, Latin: spina (thorn, spine) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Spinaprocessus Ding, 2006, m, Latin: spina (thorn, spine) + processus (process). Spinidelphacella Asche, 1988, f, Latin: spina (thorn, spine) + Delphacellus. Spinigina Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, Latin: spina (thorn, spine) + Zygina (referring to numerous short spines on the first segment of the anal tube). Spino Fennah, 1950, m, Greek: σπίνω (stone). Spinoagallia Li & Li, 2012, f, Latin: spina (thorn, spine) + Agallia. Spinodarnoides Funkhouser, 1930, m, Latin: spina (thorn, spine) + Darnoides. Spinolidia Nielson, 1982, f, in honor of Massimilia- no Spinola (1780–1857), an Italian entomologist + Coelidia. Spinomacropsis Li, Dai, Li & Tishechkin, 2013, f, Lat- in: spina (thorn, spine) + Macropsis (referring to the pygofer lobe with additional spines on the caudal margins). Spinonympha Luo, Wang & Jarzembowski, 2021, f, Latin: spina (thorn, spine) + Greek: νύμφη (bride, nymph) (referring to the spiny body of the nymph). Spinulana DeLong, 1967, f, Latin: spinula (little thorn) + –ana (related to). Spinus Hong, 1982, m, Latin: spina (thorn, spine). Spissistilus Caldwell, 1949, m, Latin: spissus (thick, compact) + stylus (stylus). Splonia Signoret, 1891, f, anagram of Ipsnola. Spoerryana Boulard, 1974, f, in honor of Spoerry + –ana (related to). Sprundigia Nielson, 1979, f, Engish: upraising (ana- gram) + –ia (noun suffix) (referring to the single medial spine of the aedeagus). Srabura Nielson, 1991, f, anagram of Brasura. Stacla Dworakowska, 1969, f, after Stacla, a name of a Spanish woman. Stacota Stål, 1859, f, unknown. Stacotoides Distant, 1916, m, Stacota + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Stactogala Amyot, 1847, n, Greek: στακτὴ (drop) + γάλα (milk). Stactopeltus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: στακτὴ (drop) + πέλτη (shield). Stagea Villet, 1994, f, concatenation of Stagira + Bav- ea. Stagira Stål, 1861, f, after Stagira (Greek: Στάγειρα or Στάγιρα), a Greek village lying on a picturesque plateau on the Chalcidice peninsula, and standing at the foot of the Argirolofos hill. Staliana Medler, 1987, f, in honor of Carl Stål (1833– 1878), a Swedish entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + –iana (related to). Stalinabada Dlabola, 1961, f, from Stalinabad, a his- torical name of Dushanbe (Tajikistan). Stalisyne Szwedo, Bourgoin & Lefèbvre, 2006, f, in honor of Carl Stål (1833–1878), a Swedish entomolo- gist who specialized in Hemiptera + Mnemosyne. Stalobelus Capener, 1954, m, in honor of Carl Stål (1833–1878), a Swedish entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera + Cornutobelus. Stalobrachys Constant, 2018, f, in honor of Carl Stål (1833–1878), a Swedish entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera + Eurybrachys. Stalolidia Nielson, 1979, f, in honor of Carl Stål (1833–1878), a Swedish entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera + Coelidia. Stalomia Albertson, 2005, f, in honor of Carl Stål (1833–1878), a Swedish entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera + Nicomia. Stalotypa Metcalf, 1927, f, in honor of Carl Stål (1833–1878), a Swedish entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera + Enchotypa. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 195 Stalubra O'Brien, 1991, f, in honor of Carl Stål (1833–1878), a Swedish entomologist who special- ized in Hemiptera + Ulubra. Stanleyana Evans, 1943, f, in honor of Malcolm Stanley + –ana (related to). Stareono Gębicki & Szwedo, 2006, m, Polish: stare (old) + Aneono. Stegaspis Germar, 1833, f, Greek: στέγος (roof) + ἀσπίς (round shield). Stegelytra Mulsant & Rey, 1855, f, Greek: στέγος (roof) + ἔλυτρον (sheath, elytron). Stegocixius Kramer, 1983, m, Greek: στέγος (roof) + Cixius. Stehlikiana Young, 1977, f, in honor of Jaroslav L. Stehlík (born 1923), an entomologist specializing in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + –iana (related to). Stehliksia Dworakowska, 1972, f, in honor of Jaroslav L. Stehlík (born 1923), an entomologist specializing in Hemiptera, Moravian Museum (Czech Republic, Brno) + –ia (noun suffix). Stellena Theron, 1973, f, from Stellenbosch (South Afri- ca, Western Cape) + –ena (coming from). Stellenboschia Distant, 1920, f, from Stellenbosch (South Africa, Western Cape) + –ia (noun suffix). Stellularis Chen, Yao & Ren, 2015, f, Latin: stellula (little star) + –aris (adjective suffix). Stenagallia Evans, 1957, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Agallia. Stenalsella Evans, 1966, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Alseis + –ella (diminutive suffix). Stenatkina Young, 1986, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Paratkina. Stenaulophrys Jacobi, 1921, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + αυλός (flute, pipe) + φορέω (to bear, show, have). Stenecphora Buckton, 1891, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + εκφορὰ (burial, eminence, protuberance). Stenidiocerus Ossiannilsson, 1981, m, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Idiocerus. Stenipo Evans, 1934, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Ipo. Stenocalodia Nielson, 1992, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Calodia. Stenocoelidia DeLong, 1953, f, Greek: στενός (nar- row) + Coelidia. Stenoconchyoptera Muir, 1931, f, Greek: στενός (nar- row) + Conchyoptera. Stenocotis Stål, 1854, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + κοτίς (top of the head). Stenocranus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: στενός (narrow) + κράνος (helmet). Stenocyarda Fennah, 1965, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Cyarda. Stenogiffardia Evans, 1977, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Giffardia. Stenoglyphis Evans, 1947, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + γλυφὶς (cleft, cut, notch, arrow). Stenogrampta Dietrich & Rakitov, 2002, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Perugrampta. Stenokelisia Ribaut, 1934, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Kelisia. Stenoledra Evans, 1954, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Ledra. Stenolidia Nielson, 1986, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Coelidia. Stenolocris Scudder, 1895, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Locris. Stenolora Zhang, Wei & Webb, 2006, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Lora. Stenometohardya Dlabola, 1981, f, concatenation of Stenometopius + Hardya. Stenometopiellus Haupt, 1917, m, Stenometopius + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Stenometopius Matsumura, 1914, m, Greek: στενός (narrow) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ius (noun suffix). Stenomiella Evans, 1955, f, Stenometopius + –ella (diminutive suffix). Stenomisella Evans, 1954, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Latin: misella (poor, wretched). Stenopeggia Fennah, 1952, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Peggia. Stenophlepsia Muir, 1922, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + φλέψ (vein) + –ία (noun suffix). Stenopsoides Evans, 1941, m, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Pediopsoides. Stenoscopus Evans, 1934, m, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Bythoscopus. Stenoscytina Tillyard, 1926, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Scytinoptera. Stenosystatus Muir, 1930, m, Greek: στενός (narrow) + συστάτης (standing close together). 196 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Stenotartessus Evans, 1947, m, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Tartessus. Stenotegmocicada Dijk & Geertsema, 1999, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Latin: tegmen (cover, forewing) + Cicada. Stenotortor Baker, 1923, m, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Tortor. Stenovicia Evans, 1943, f, Greek: στενός (narrow) + Ipsvicia. Stenume Medler, 1999, f, unknown. Stephanolla Young, 1977, f, Greek: στέφανος (crown) + Keonolla. Stephanorgerius Kusnezov, 1933, m, Greek: στέφανος (crown) + Orgerius. Sternana DeLong & Freytag, 1964, f, Greek: στέρνον (chest, sternum) + –ana (related to). Stiborus Melichar, 1903, m, Greek: στίβη (stibium or antimony, a paint used for blackening of eyes) + –orus (related to). Stictocephala Stål, 1869, f, Greek: στικτός (marked, spotted) + κεφαλή (head). Stictocercopis Fu & Huang, 2018, m, Greek: στικτός (marked, spotted) + Cercopis. Stictocoris Thomson, 1869, m, Greek: στικτός (marked, spotted) + κόρις (bug). Stictodepsa Stål, 1869, f, Greek: στικτός (marked, spotted) + δέψω (to soften). Stictolobus Metcalf, 1916, m, Greek: στικτός (marked, spotted) + λοβός (lobe). Stictopelta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: στικτός (marked, spot- ted) + πέλτη (shield, scutum). Stictoscarta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: στικτός (marked, spotted) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Stictotettix Ohara, Hayashi & Kamitani, 2019, m, Greek: στικτός (marked, spotted) + τέττιξ (cicada). Stigmocercopis Lin, 1986, f, Greek: στίγμα (stigma, mark) + Cercopis. Stigmocratus Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: στιγμὴ (point) + κράς, κράτος (head). Stilbometopius Gnezdilov & O'Brien, 2006, m, Greek: στίλβω (glisten) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ius (noun suffix). Stilbophora Stål, 1869, f, Greek: στίλβω (glisten) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Stilpnochlaena Fennah, 1967, f, Greek: στιλπνός (shiny) + χλαĩνα (cloak, coat). Stiraphana Emeljanov, 1995, f, Greek: στεῖρα (keel) + ἀφᾰνής (unseen, invisible). Stirellus Osborn & Ball, 1902, m, Greek: στεῖρα (keel) + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Stiroma Fieber, 1866, n, Greek: στεῖρα (keel) + –ωμα (forming). Stiromella Wagner, 1963, f, Stiroma + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Stirometra Emeljanov, 1980, f, Greek: στεῖρα (keel) + Tettigometra. Stiromeurysa Dlabola, 1965, f, concatenation of Sti- roma + Eurysa. Stiromoides Vilbaste, 1971, m, Stiroma + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Stiropis Ding, 2006, m, concatenation of Stiroma + Metropis. Stirpis McKamey & Deitz, 1996, f, Latin: stirps, stirpes (stem, lineage, origin) (referring to the most plesiom- orphic position of the genus). Stobaera Stål, 1859, f, unknown. Stolbax Fennah, 1969, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Stonasla White, 1878, f, unknown. Stoneana DeLong, 1943, f, in honor of Philip Carlton Stone (1911–1968), an entomologist, University of Missouri (USA) + –ana (related to). Straelenia Lallemand & Synave, 1955, f, in honor of Victor van Straelen (1889–1964), a Belgian conser- vationist, paleontologist, and carcinologist + –ia (noun suffix). Stragania Stål, 1862, f, Greek: στραγγάλη (halter) + –ία (noun suffix). Straganiassus Anufriev, 1971, m, concatenation of Stragania + Iassus. Straganiopsis Baker, 1903, f, Stragania + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Strandiana Lallemand, 1936, f, in honor of Embrik Strand (1876–1947), an entomologist and arachnolo- gist, University of Oslo (Norway) + –iana (related to). Streonus Capener, 1968, m, Greek: στρηνής (rough, ruged). Strephonius Hamilton, 1975, m, after Strephon, tradi- tional name for the male lover in pastoral poetry + –ius (noun suffix). Streptanulus Emeljanov, 1962, m, Streptanus + –ulus (diminutive suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 197 Streptanus Ribaut, 1942, m, Greek: στρεπτός (twisted) (reffering to the twisted aedeagus). Streptopyx Linnavuori, 1958, f, Greek: στρεπτός (twist- ed) + πυγή or πὺξ (rump). Strepuntalna Delorme, 2017, f, Latin: strepo (make noise) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Striabenna Hoch, 2013, f, Striabenna striata Hoch, 2013; from Latin: striatus (striated) + Benna. Striapona DeLong, 1979, f, Latin: striatus (striated) + Gypona. Striatanus Li & Wang, 1995, m, Latin: striatus (striated) + Atanus. Strictogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Latin: strictus (com- pressed) + Tettigonia. Stroggylocephalus Flor, 1861, m, Greek: στρογγύλος (spherical, round) + κεφαλή (head). Strongylodemas Stål, 1853, f, Greek: στρογγύλος (spherical, round) + δέμας (body). Strongylomma Spinola, 1850, n, Greek: στρογγύλος (spherical, round) + ὄμμᾰ (eye). Strophalinx Fennah, 1969, m, Greek: στροφή (bend, twist) + λύγξ (lynx). Struebingianella Wagner, 1963, f, in honor of Hil- degard Strübing (1922–2013), a German zoologist + –ianella (diminutive suffix). Strumosella Boulard, 1973, f, Settigonia strumosa Fabricius, 1803; from Latin: strumosus (scrofulous) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Strumoseura Villet, 1999, f, concatenation of Stru- mosella + Platypleura. Struthionia Emeljanov, 2009, f, Struthio Linnaeus, 1758 (Aves: Struthioniformes: Struthionidae), ostrich, from Greek: στρουθίον (sparrow) + –nia (diminutive suffix). Strzeleckia Day, 1999, f, in honor of Paweł E. Strzelec- ki (1797–1873), the first European to climb Mountain Kosciuszko in 1840 + –ia (noun suffix). Sturmella Spinola, 1850, f, in honor of Jacob Sturm (1771–1848), a leading engraver of entomological and botanical scientific publications in Germany + –ella (diminutive suffix). Stygiata Emeljanov, 1972, f, Greek: στύγος (hatred), from Στύξ (Styx), in Greek mythology, a river that forms the boundary between Earh and the Underworld + –ata (possession of). Stylocentrus Stål, 1869, m, Greek: στυλός (pillar, sty- lus) + κέντρον (sharp point). Stylolidia Nielson, 1986, f, Greek: στυλός (pillar, stylus) + Coelidia. Stymphalella Evans, 1954, f, Stymphalus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Stymphalus Stål, 1866, m, after Stymphalus (Greek: Στύμφαλος), in Greek myphology, a son of Elatus and Laodice, brother of Pereus, Aepytus, Ischys, and Cyllen. Suarezia Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Puerto Suárez (Bolivia) + –ia (noun suffix). Suarezilinna McKamey, 2003, f, Suarezia + –linna (diminutive suffix). Subbanara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in hon- or of Bokinakere Ramakrishnaiya Subba Rao (born 1925), an entomologist specializing in Hymenoptera + Empoascanara. Subhimalus Ghauri, 1971, m, from Lower Himalayan Range. Subpsaltria Chen, 1943, f, Latin: sub– (under) + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper). Subrasaca Young, 1977, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Subrincator Distant, 1916, m, after Subrincator, in Ro- man mythology, an assistant–god of agriculture. Subsolanus Moulds, 2015, m, Latin: sub– (under) + solanus (pertaining to the sun, East Wind). Subtibicina Lee, 2012, f, Latin: sub– (under) + Tibicina. Subulatus Yang & Zhang, 2001, m, Latin: subulatus (resembling an awl). Sudanoiassus Linnavuori & Quartau, 1975, m, from Sudan + Iassus. Sudasina Distant, 1906, f, after Sudas, an Indo–Aryan tribal king of the Bharatas, during the main or middle Rigvedic period (c. XIV BC) + –ina (related to, wife of). Sudhamruta Viraktamath & Anantha Murthy, 1999, n, Sanskrit: sudhamruta (nectar). Sudra Distant, 1908, f, after Sudra Kingdom, one of the kingdoms of ancient India mentioned in the epic "Mahabharata". Suisha Kato, 1928, f, from Suishe village at Sun Moon Lake (Taiwan, Nantou Co., Yuchi Township). Sujitettix Matsumura, 1931, m, Japanese: 筋, suji (line, fascia) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Sulamicerus Dlabola, 1974, m, after Ali ibn Tahir al– Sulami (died 1106), a Damascene jurist and philologist + Idiocerus. Sulcana DeLong & Freytag, 1966, f, Latin: sulcus (groove) + –ana (related to). 198 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Sulculus Ding & Chen, 2002, m, Latin: sulcus (groove) + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Sulix Fennah, 1965, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Suljuktaja Becker–Migdisova, 1949, f, from Sulukta (Kyrgyzstan). Suljuktocossus Becker–Migdisova, 1949, m, from Suriekova (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Sulphogaeana Chou & Yao, 1985, f, Latin: sulphur (sulphur) + Gaeana. Sumangala Distant, 1911, f, after Weligama Sri Su- mangala Thero (1825–1905). Sumbana Lallemand & Synave, 1953, f, from W. Sum- ba (Indonesia) + –ana (related to). Summanus Distant, 1916, m, after Summanus, in Roman mythology, the god of nocturnal thunder, as counterposed to Jupiter, the god of diurnal (daylight) thunder. Sunda Singh–Pruthi, 1936, f, after Sunda Islands and Sunda ethnic group (Indonesia and Malaysia). Sundabroma Duffels, 2011, f, from Sunda Islands (In- donesia and Malaysia) + Abroma. Sundapteryx Dworakowska, 1970, f, from Sunda Islands (Indonesia and Malaysia) + Greek: πτέρυξ (wing). Sundara Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1972, f, Sanskrit: sundara (beautiful, elegant). Sundarion Kirkaldy, 1904, n, from Sunda Islands (In- donesia and Malaysia) + –arion (diminutive suffix). Sundorrhinus Gnezdilov, 2010, m, from Sunda Islands (indonesia and Malaysia) + Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Sungallia Viraktamath, Dai & Zhang, 2012, f, English: sun + Agallia. Sunoscytinopteris Hong, 1984, m, in honor of Sun Yunzhu (1897–1979), a Chinese paleontologist + Scytinoptera. Sunotettigarcta Hong, 1983, f, in honor of Sun Yunzhu (1897–1979), a Chinese paleontologist + Tettigarcta. Superciliaris Meng, Qin et Wang, 2020, f, Latin: super (above) + ciliaris (ciliary, of eyelid) (referring to the short pronotum, which is similar in appearance to eyebrow). Suracarta Schmidt, 1909, f, Latin: sur– (under) + Greek: κάρτος / κράτος (power, strength). Surijokocixius Becker–Migdisova, 1961, m, from Su- riekova (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + Cixius. Surijokovia Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Surieko- va (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Suriola Emeljanov, 1993, f, partial anagram of Dori- alus. Sutteria Lallemand & Synave, 1953, f, in honor of Ernst Sutter (1914–1999), an ornithologist, Basel Museum (Switzerland) + –ia (noun suffix). Suva Kirkaldy, 1906, f, from Suva (Fiji). Suvanisia Bourgoin, 1997, f, concatenation of Suva + Nisia. Svanetia Schengeliya, & Dlabola, 1964, f, from Svanetia (Georgia). Swarajnara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in hon- or of Swaraj Ghai, an entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, Indian Agricultural Research Institute (New Delhi) + Empoascanara. Sweta Viraktamath & Dietrich, 2011, f, Sanskrit: Svetah (white). Swezeyaria Metcalf, 1946, f, Swezeyia + –aria (re- lated to). Swezeyia Kirkaldy, 1906, f, in honor of Otto Herman Swezey (1869–1959), an American entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Sychentia Wei & Webb, 2010, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Sylhetia Ahmed, 1972, f, from Sylhet (Bangladesh) + –ia (noun suffix). Sylphoides Moulds, 2012, f, French: sylphe (fairy–like spirit of the air) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Symidia Muir, 1918, f, anagram of Mysidia. Symphypyga Haupt, 1917, f, Greek: συμφῠω (grow together, united) + πυγή (tail). Symplana Kirby, 1891, f, Greek: συμ (together, with) + πλάνη (deviation, deception). Symplanella Fennah, 1987, f, Symplana + –ella (diminutive suffix). Symplanodes Fennah, 1987, m, Symplana + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Symplegadella Fennah, 1950, f, after Symplegades (Greek: Συμπληγάδες), in Greek mythology, a pair of rocks at the Bosphorus that clashed together whenever a vessel went through + –ella (diminutive suffix). Synaphana Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Greek: συν– (together, with) + Aphana. Synapocossus Wang, Shih & Ren, 2013, m, Greek: συναπτός (together, with) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 199 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Synavea Lallemand, 1955, f, in honor of Henri Synave (1921–1980), Belgian entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera. Syncharina Young, 1977, f, Greek: συν– (together, with) + χάρις (grace, beauty, favor). Syndelphax Fennah, 1963, m, Greek: συν– (together, with) + Delphax. Syndetica Bergroth, 1920, f, Greek: συν– (together, with) + Detya + –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Synecdoche O'Brien, 1971, f, Greek: συνεκδοχή (syn- ecdoche, a figure of speech that uses the name of a part of something to represent the whole). Synogonia Melichar, 1926, f, Greek: συν– (together, with) + Tettigonia. Synophropsis Haupt, 1926, f, Greek: συν– (together, with) + οφρύς (eyebrow) + όψις (appearance, similar to). Synpteron Muir, 1926, n, Greek: συν– (together, with) + πτερόν (wing). Syntames Fowler, 1905, m, unknown. Syrgis Stål, 1870, m, after Syrgis (Greek: Σύργις), a river of European Sarmatia, which flowed from the country of the Thyssagetae through the territory of the Maeotae, and discharged inself into the Palus Maeotis. Syringius Emeljanov, 1966, m, Allygus syrinx Dlab- ola, 1961; after Syrinx (Greek: Σύριγξ), in Greek my- thology, a nymph and a follower of Artemis, known for her chastity + –ius (noun suffix). Syringophora Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: σῦριγξ, σῡρῐ́γγος (Pan pipes) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Systophlochius Villet, 1989, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Szara Dworakowska, 1995, f, Polish: szara (gray). Szeiinia Zhang, Jiang, Szwedo & Zhang, 2021, m, In honor of H.C. Sze, a palaeobotanist, China. Szuletaia Dworakowska, 1995, f, in honor of Józef Szuleta, a plant cytologist, Warsaw University, Poland + –ia (noun suffix). Szymczakowskia Dworakowska, 1974, f, in honor of Wacław Szymczakowski (born 1930), an entomolo- gist specializing in Coleoptera, Institute of Systematic Zoology of Polish Academy of Sciences (Warsaw) + –ia (noun suffix). Tabiana Jacobi, 1928, f, after Tabiana, an island in the Persian Gulf. Tabocasa Distant, 1906, f, after Mount Tabocas (Bra- zil), known for the "Battle of Tabocas" between the Dutch and the Portuguese army. Tachorga Emeljanov, 1969, f, after Tachorg (Greek: ταχύς, "swift, fast" + ὀργή, "temper"), a fictional animal from the planet Pandora from the novel "Noon Uni- verse" by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky. Tachycixius Wagner, 1939, m, Greek: ταχύς (swift, fast) + Cixius. Tacora Melichar, 1926, f, after Tacora, a volcano located in the Andes of the Arica y Parinacota Region of Chile. Tacua Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Chinese: 大, ta (large) + 鼓, kou (tympanum, drum). Tadascarta Matsumura, 1940, f, in honor of Tadao Kano (1906–1945?), a Japanese entomologist and naturalist + Cosmoscarta. Taeniocerus Dlabola, 1974, m, Greek: ταινία (band, ribbon) + Idiocerus. Tafalka Dworakowska, 1979, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Tagosodes Asche & Wilson, 1990, m, anagram of Sogatodes. Tahara Nielson, 1977, f, concatenation of Tharra and Thagria. Taharana Nielson, 1982, f, Tahara + –ana (related to). Tahuampa Young, 1977, f, Spanish: tahuampa (areas of regular periodic flooding in the Amazon). Tahura Melichar, 1926, f, Spanish: tahúra (gambler). Tahurella Dietrich, 2013, f, Tahura + –ella (diminutive suffix). Taidelphax Yang, 1989, m, from Taiwan + Delphax. Taihorina Schumacher, 1915, f, from Taihorin, 大甫林, a Japanese name of Talin (Taiwan, Chiai Co.). Tainosia Szwedo & Stroiński, 2001, f, from Tainos, indigenous tribe inhabiting Haiti Island + –ia (noun suffix). Taipinga Distant, 1905, f, after Taiping, a name of many places and people in China. Taiwanerrus Huang & Maldonado–Capriles, 1992, m, from Taiwan + English: err (to make a mistake); partial anagram of Taiwanocerus. Taiwanocerus Huang & Maldonado–Capriles, 1992, m, from Taiwan + Idiocerus. Taiwanosemia Matsumura, 1917, f, from Taiwan + Semia. 200 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Takagia Matsumura, 1942, f, in honor of Sadao Tak- agi (born 1932), an entomologist specializing in Coc- coidea, Hokkaido University (Japan, Saporro) + –ia (noun suffix). Takagiana Dworakowska, 1974, f, in honor of Sadao Takagi (born 1932), an entomologist specializing in Coccoidea, Hokkaido University (Japan, Saporro) + –ana (related to). Takagiella Vilbaste, 1969, f, in honor of Sadao Takagi (born 1932), an entomologist specializing in Coc- coidea, Hokkaido University (Japan, Saporro) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Takagioma Thapa, 1989, f, in honor of Sadao Tak- agi (born 1932), an entomologist specializing in Coccoidea, Hokkaido University (Japan, Saporro) + –oma (arbitrary suffix). Takama Dworakowska & Viraktamath, 1975, f, after Takamagahara or Takama no Hara (Japanese: 高天 原, "Plain of High Heaven"), in Japanese mythology, the dwelling place of the heavenly gods. Takaphora Matsumura, 1942, f, from Mount Takao, 高 尾山 (Japan, Tokyo, Hachioji City) + Aphrophora. Takapsalta Matsumura, 1927, f, in honor of Shuzo Takano, a Japanese entomologist + ψάλτης (harper). Takiyaella Gonçalves & Domahovski, 2021, f, in honor of Daniela M. Takiya, a Brazilian entomologist special- izing in leafhoppers + -ella (diminutive suffix). Takliwa Funkhouser, 1935, f, after SS Takliwa, a cargo liner built in 1924 for British India Steam Navigation Company. Talainga Distant, 1890, f, after Talaing, another name of Mon, an ethnic group from Myanmar. Talaloa Distant, 1907, f, after Talaloa, in Sikaiana (Sol- omon Islands) mythology, a character. Talcopsaltria Moulds, 2008, f, Latin: talcum (talc) + Greek: ψαλτρία (female harper) (referring to the white fine dusting covering the body). Talipes Deitz, 1975, f, Latin: talus (ankle, heel) + pes (foot). Talloisia Lallemand, 1959, f, in honor of Tallois family + –ia (noun suffix). Taloipa Buckton, 1905, f, Greek: τα λοιπά (the remind- er). Taloka Distant, 1907, f, after Bhai Taloka, a GurSikh of Guru Arjan Dev, the fifth Sikh Guru, he was also a General in Nawab Ghazni's army. Talopsus Medler, 1989, m, unknown. Tamaga Dworakowska, 1981, f, unknown. Tamaphora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: 玉, tama (ball, jewel) or unknown preffix + Aphrophora. Tamaricades Emeljanov, 1962, m, on Tamarix (Tam- aricaceae) + –des (similar to). Tamaricella Zachvatkin, 1946, f, on Tamarix (Tamari- caceae) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tamasa Distant, 1905, f, Sanskrit: Tamasa, referring to a classification of human constitution where Tamas– quality has its dominance; Tamasa, also a river in India. Tambila Distant, 1908, f, after Tambila, a sacrifice cer- emony in honor of the Bhutas in India. Tambinia Stål, 1859, f, unknown. Tambocerus Zhang & Webb, 1996, m, Frenche: tam- bour (drum, tambourine) + Latin: cerus (long, tall). Tambusa Distant, 1908, f, after Tambusa, a character from the "Induna's Wife" by B. Mitford & A.D. M'Cor- mick, 1898. Tambusana Distant, 1912, f, Tambusa + –ana (related to). Tangella Metcalf & Bruner, 1930, f, Tangia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tangia Stål, 1859, f, after Angier, a city in northwestern Morocco + –ia (noun suffix). Tangidia Uhler, 1895, f, Tangia + –idia (Greek: –ίδιον, diminutive suffix). Tangina Melichar, 1903, f, Tangia + –ina (related to, wife of). Tangiopsis Uhler, 1901, f, Tangia + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Tangyria Uhler, 1901, f, Tangia + –ia (noun suffix). Tanna Distant, 1905, f, after Tanna, an island of Van- uatu. Tantogonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: tantus (so great) + Eugonalia. Tantulidia Nielson, 1979, f, Latin: tantus (so great) + Coelidia. Tanuphis Jacobi, 1921, m, after Tanuphis, in Egyptian mythology, a wife of prophet of Hathor. Tanycranus Bartlett, 2010, m, Greek: ταναός (long, stretched out) + κράνος (helmet). Tanyocicada Moulds, 2020, f, Greek: ταναός (long, stretched out) + Cicada (referring to the very long and narrow medial cell of the forewing). Taomma Emeljanov, 2007, n, Greek: ταώς (peacock) + ὄμμᾰ (eye). Taona Distant, 1909, f, after Tahona or Taona, a style of Afro–Cuban music. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 201 Taosa Distant, 1906, f, after Taos Pueblo, an ancient pueblo belonging to a Taos–speaking (Tiwa) Native American tribe of Puebloan people. Tapaiuna Fennah, 1968, f, from Tapaiuna (Brazil, Ro- raima). Tapajosa Melichar, 1924, f, from Tapajós River (Brazil). Taparella Medler, 1989, f, anagram of Paratella. Taperinha Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Taperinha (Brazil, Lower Amazon). Taperus Li & Wang, 1994, m, English: taper (slender wax candle, tapered). Tapetia Emeljanov, 1964, f, Greek: τάπης (rug, carpet) + –ία (noun suffix). Taphrotylus Hamilton, 2015, m, Greek: τάφρος (ditch) + τύλος (callus, knot). Taphura Stål, 1862, f, after Taphura or Tarfawi, a vil- lage in Syria. Tapinacaena Maa, 1963, f, Greek: ταπεινός (low, poor, weak) + ἄκαινᾰ (spine, thorn). Tapinolobus Sakakibara, 1969, m, Greek: ταπεινός (low, poor, weak) + λοβός (lobe). Tapirissus Gnezdilov, 2014, m, Tapirus Brünnich, 1771 (Mammalia: Perissodactyla: Tapiridae), from French: tapir (to hide) + Issus. Tapoosa Distant, 1911, f, after Tapoosa, in Buddhism, Tapoosa with his brother Palekat, crossed the Bay of Bengal in a ship. Taractellus Metcalf, 1948, m, Taracticus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Taracticus Berg, 1881, m, Greek: ταρακτικός (disturb- ing). Tarberus Jacobi, 1928, m, after Tarberus, in Greek epic poem "Dionysiaca", the father of Thyamis and Holkasos. Tardilly Lambkin, 2019, m, in honor of Robin John Tillyard (1881–1937) (anagram), an Australian ento- mologist. Tardrabassus Dai & Dietrich, 2012, m, concatenation of Tartessus + Drabescus + Iassus. Tarehylava Stroiński, 2021, f, Malagasy: tarehy (face) + lava (long) (referring to the prolongation of the frons). Tarophagus Zimmerman, 1948, m, on taro, Colocasia esculenta (L.) Schott (Araceae) + φάγος (eater). Tartessella Evans, 1936, f, Tartessus + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tartessoides Evans, 1936, m, Tartessus + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Tartessops Evans, 1981, m, Tartessus + Greek: ὤψ (face, appearance). Tartessus Stål, 1865, m, after Tartessos (Greek: Ταρτησσός), semi–mythical harbor city and culture on the south coast of the Iberian Peninsula near Gades (Cádiz, Spain). Tarundia Stål, 1859, f, after Tarundia, Bangladesh. Taslopa Evans, 1942, f, from Tasmania + Ulopa. Tasmanotettix Evans, 1938, m, from Tasmania + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Tasnimocerus Ghauri, 1975, m, Arabic: tasnim (foun- tain of paradise) + Idiocerus. Tataka Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Tataka, in the epic "Ramayana", a Yaksha princess–turned–demoness. Tatva Distant, 1906, f, Hindi: tatva, from Sanskrit: tattva (hidden nature). Taubocicadellina Martins–Neto, 1998, f, from Tau- baté Basin, Oligocene (Brazil, São Paulo) + Cicadella + –ina (related to). Taunaya Fonseca, 1934, f, in honor of Afonso d'Es- cragnolle Taunay (1876–1958), a Brazilian writer and politician. Taungia Ollenbach, 1929, f, from Taunggyi (Myanmar, Burma) + –ia (noun suffix). Taurella Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: ταύρος (bull) + –ella (diminutive suffix) (referring to the bull–like horns on the uncus, in lateral view). Tauriona Buckton, 1903, n, Greek: ταύρος (bull) + –ona (related to). Tauropola Jacobi, 1944, f, after Diana Tauropola (Greek: ταύρος, "bull" + πόλις, "city, community"), in Ro- man mythology, the goddess of the hunt, the Moon, and nature, associated with wild animals and woodland. Taurotettix Haupt, 1929, m, Greek: ταύρος (bull) + τέττιξ (cicada). Tautocerus Anufriev, 1971, m, Greek: ταὐτός (same) + Idiocerus. Tautoneura Anufriev, 1969, f, Greek: ταὐτός (same) + Erythroneura. Tautoprosopa Emeljanov, 1978, f, Greek: ταὐτός (same) + πρόσωπον (face, appearance). Taveunius Dai, Zahniser, Viraktamath & Webb, 2017, m, from Taveuni Island (Fiji). Taxila Stål, 1870, f, after Taxila or Takshashila, an ancient city in what is now northern Pakistan. 202 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Taxilana Melichar, 1914, f, Taxila + –ana (related to). Tbilisica Dlabola, 1958, f, from Tbilisi (Georgia) + Greek: –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Tchecardaella Becker–Migdisova, 1948, f, from Chekarda River (Russia, Perm Krai) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tecmar Fennah, 1962, n, Greek: τέκμαρ (boundary). Teinopterus Stiller, 2011, m, Greek: τείνω (to stretch, extend) + πτερόν (wing) (referring to the extended, posterior margin of the forewing). Tejasa Distant, 1906, f, after téjasa, in India, a spiritu- al light which glows on the forehead. Telamona Fitch, 1851, f, after Telamon (Greek: Τελαμών), in Greek mythology, the son of King Aeacus of Aegina, and Endeïs, a mountain nymph. Telamonanthe Baker, 1907, f, concatenation of Telam- ona + Janthe. Teleogonia Melichar, 1924, f, Greek: τέλος (end, last) + Tettigonia. Teletusa Distant, 1908, f, after Telethusa (Τελέθουσα), in Greek mythology, the mother of Iphis. Telingana Distant, 1908, f, after Telingana, a historical region of Medieval India. Telmapsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: τέλμα (swamp, bog) + ψάλτης (harper). Telmessodes Fennah, 1967, m, Telmessus + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Telmessus Stål, 1866, m, after Telmessos or Telmes- sus (Greek: Τελμησσός), the largest city in Lycia, now Fethiye, Turkey. Telmosias Fennah, 1967, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Telogmometopius Jacobi, 1921, m, Greek: τέλος (tail) + όγμος (furrow) + μέτωπο (forehead, frons) + –ius (noun suffix). Teloguina Young, 1986, f, Greek: τέλος (tail) + from New Guinea. Telonaca Ball, 1918, f, partial anagram of Telamona. Telopetulcus Evans, 1972, m, Greek: τέλος (tail) + Latin: petulcus (horns). Telusus Oman, 1949, m, Greek: τέλος (tail). Tembandumba Distant, 1917, f, after Tembandumba, a ruler of the Jagas of what is now Angola. Temburocera Webb, 1999, f, French: tambour or tem- bur (drum, tambourine) + κέρας (horn). Temenites Fennah, 1965, m, after Temenites, in Greek mythology, a surname of Apollo, from τέμενος (temenos; a piece of land dedicated to gods). Temesa Melichar, 1903, f, after Temesa (Greek: Τεμέση or Τεμέσα), later called Tempsa, an ancient city of Magna Graecia on the shore of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Temnopsis Signoret, 1879, f, Greek: τέμνω (to cut, wound) + όψις (face, appearance). Temora Kirkaldy, 1901, f, after "Temora", an ancient epic poem by James Macpherson (1763). Tempora Matsumura, 1914, f, English: temporal from Latin: tempus (head, face). Tempsa Stål, 1866, f, after Temesa (Greek: Τεμέση or Τεμέσα), later called Tempsa, an ancient city of Magna Graecia on the shore of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Tempsarima Chang & Chen, 2020, f, concatenation of Tempsa + Sarima. Tengatka Zhang & Webb, 1996, f, arbitrary combi- nation of letters. Tengirhinus Ishihara, 1953, m, after Tengu (Japanese: 天狗), in Japanese folk religion, a legendary creature traditionally depicted with both human and avian characteristics and very long nose + Greek: ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose). Tenguella Matsumura, 1910, f, after Tengu (Japanese: 天狗), in Japanese folk religion, a legendary creature traditionally depicted with both human and avian characteristics and very long nose + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tenguna Matsumura, 1910, f, after Tengu (Japanese: 天狗), in Japanese folk religion, a legendary crea- ture traditionally depicted with both human and avian characteristics and very long nose + Latin: una (one). Teniwitta Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: teni (delicate) + witta (vein). Tennentsia Riek, 1976, f, in honor of James Emerson Tennent (1804–1869), a British politician and traveller born in Ireland + –ia (noun suffix). Tenompoella Zhang & Webb, 1996, f, arbitrary com- bination of letters. Tenuacia DeLong, 1977, f, Latin: tenuis (thin, slender, delicate) + –acea (resembling). Tenuarus DeLong, 1944, m, Latin: tenuis (thin, slender, delicate) + –arus (related to). Tenucephalus DeLong, 1944, m, Latin: tenuis (thin, slender, delicate) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Tenuisanus DeLong, 1944, m, Latin: tenuis (thin, slen- der, delicate) + –ana (related to). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 203 Tenuitartessus Evans, 1981, m, Latin: tenuis (thin, slen- der, delicate) + Tartessus. Teramnon Fennah, 1969, n, Greek: τέραμνον (room, chamber, something closed). Terauchiana Matsumura, 1915, f, in honor of Masa- take Terauchi (1852–1919), a Japanese military offi- cer and governor–general of Korea, formerly in the Japan Empire + –ana (related to). Terentius Stål, 1866, m, after gens Terentia, a plebeian family in ancient Rome. Terepsalta Moulds, 2012, f, Latin: teres (rounded) + Greek: ψάλτης (harper) (referring to the rounded, near- ly cylindrical, abdomen of the male). Terpnosia Distant, 1892, f, Greek: τερπνός (pleasant) + –ία (noun suffix). Terthron Fennah, 1965, n, Greek: τέρθρον (end, ex- tremity). Terthronella Vilbaste, 1968, f, Terthron + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Terulia Stål, 1862, f, unknown. Tetartostylus Wagner, 1951, m, Greek: τέταρτος (fourth, quarter) + στυλός (pillar, stylus) (referring to the two ad- ditional pseudostyli). Tetelloides Evans, 1955, f, tetel, Alcelaphus buselaphus tora (Gray, 1873) (Mammalia: Artiodactyla: Bovidae) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Tetigonia Fourcroy, 1785, f, Greek: τέττιξ (cicada) + γονή (offspring, family) + –ία (noun suffix). Tetraceratium Muir, 1924, n, Greek: τετράς (four) + κεράτιον (small horn). Tetracixius Ribaut, 1960, m, Greek: τετράς (fourth) + Cixius. Tetrafulgoria Doweld, 2013, f, Greek: τετράς (fourth) + Fulgora. Tetragonidium Bode, 1953, n, Greek: τετράγωνος (square) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Tetralidia Marques–Costa & Cavichioli, 2008, f, Greek: τετράς (four) + Neocoelidia (referring to the four orange maculae on the crown). Tetramelasma Stiller, 2011, n, Greek: τετράς (four) + μέλασμα (black stop) (referring to the four dark mark- ings on the vertex). Tetraplatys Walker, 1851, m, Greek: τετράς (four) + πλατύς (flat, broad, wide). Tetrastactus Amyot, 1848, m, Greek: τέτταρες (four) + στακτὴ (drop). Tetrasteira Muir, 1926, f, Greek: τετράς (four) + στεῖρα (keel). Tetrica Stål, 1866, f, Greek: τετράς (four) + –ικός (be- longing to, derived from). Tetrichina Chang & Chen, 2020, f, Tetrica + from Chi- na. Tetricissus Wang, Bourgoin & Zhang, 2017, m, concat- enation of Tetrica + Issus. Tetricodes Fennah, 1956, m, Tetrica + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Tetricodissus Wang, Bourgoin & Zhang, 2015, m, con- catenation of Tetricodes + Issus. Tetrixius Emeljanov, 2015, m, Greek: τετράς (fourth) + Cixius. Tettagalma Menon, 2005, n, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + άγαλμα (present, gift). Tettigades Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + –des (similar to). Tettigarcta White, 1845, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + άρκτος (bear). Tettigella China & Fennah, 1945, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cica- da) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tettigellita Young, 1986, f, Tettigella + –ita (member of). Tettigetta Kolenati, 1857, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + –etta (diminutive suffix). Tettigettacula Puissant, 2010, f, Tettigetta + –cula (diminutive suffix). Tettigettalna Puissant, 2010, f, Tettigetta + –alna (ar- bitrary suffix). Tettigettula Puissant, 2010, f, Tettigetta + –ula (dimin- utive suffix). Tettigia Kolenati, 1857, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + –ία (noun suffix). Tettigometra Latreille, 1804, f, Greek: τεττιγόμετρα (cicada nymph), from τεττιξ (cicada) + μήτρα (womb, abdomen, origin). Tettigomyia Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + μυῖα (fly). Tettigonia Olivier, 1789, f, Greek: τέττιξ (cicada) + γονή (offspring, family) + –ία (noun suffix). Tettigoniella Jacobi, 1904, f, Tettigonia + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Tettigoscarta Breddin, 1902, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Tettigotoma Torres, 1942, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + τομή (segment, incision). 204 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Tettisama Young, 1977, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + –ama (group of). Tettiselva Young, 1977, f, Greek: τεττιξ (cicada) + Por- tuguese: selva from Latin: silva (jungle, forest). Teutberga Jacobi, 1917, f, from Teutoburg Forest (Germany, Lower Saxony). Texananus Ball, 1918, m, from Texas (USA) + –anus (related to). Teyasteles Linnavuori, 1969, m, from Teya (Demo- cratic Republic of the Congo) + Macrosteles. Thabena Stål, 1866, f, after Thabena, a town in North Africa. Thabenoides Distant, 1916, m, Thabena + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Thabenula Gnezdilov, Soulier–Perkins & Bourgoin, 2011, f, Thabena + –ula (diminutive suffix). Thagria Melichar, 1903, f, Arabic: thagr (empty zone separating Muslims from Christians) + –ia (noun suffix). Thaia Ghauri, 1962, f, from Thailand + –ia (noun suf- fix). Thailocyba Mahmood, 1967, f, from Thailand + Ty- phlocyba. Thailus Mahmood, 1967, m, from Thailand. Thaioasca Wang, Xu & Qin, 2021, f, from Thailand + Empoasca. Thaioneura Song, Li & Dietrich, 2016, f, Thailand + Erythroneura. Thaiora Dworakowska, 1995, f, Thaia + –ora (arbi- trary suffix). Thaiscelis Gnezdilov, 2015, f, from Thailand + Calis- celis. Thalassana Gnezdilov, 2016, f, Greek: θάλασσα (Med- iterranean Sea) + –ana (related to). Thalattoscopus Kirkaldy, 1905, m, Greek: θάλαττα (sea) + Bythoscopus. Thamnophryne Kirkaldy, 1907, f, Greek: θάμνος (bush, shrub) + φρύνη (toad). Thamnotettix Zetterstedt, 1840, m, Greek: θάμνος (bush, shrub) + τέττιξ (cicada). Thamnus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: θάμνος (bush, shrub). Thampoa Mahmood, 1967, f, from Thailand + Empoa. Thanatochlamys Kirkaldy, 1907, f, after Thanatos (Greek: Θάνατος, "death"), in Greek mythology, a personification of death + χλαμύς (chlamys, cloak, mantle). Thanatodictya Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after Thanatos (Greek: Θάνατος, "death"), in Greek mythology, a per- sonification of death + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Thanatophantia Kirkaldy, 1904, f, after Thanatos (Greek: Θάνατος, "death"), in Greek mythology, a per- sonification of death + Phantia. Thanatophara Kirkaldy, 1904, f, after Thanatos (Greek: Θάνατος, "death"), in Greek mythology, a per- sonification of death + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Thanomahia Dlabola, 1987, f, from Thanomah (Saudi Arabia) + –ia (noun suffix). Thapaia Dmitriev & Dietrich, 2006, f, in honor of Vasanta K. Thapa, an entomologist from Nepal + –ia (noun suffix). Tharra Kirkaldy, 1906, f, after tharra, alcoholic drink in North India and Pakistan. Thatuna Oman, 1938, f, from Thatuna Hills (USA, Idaho). Thaumantia Melichar, 1914, f, from St. Thomas Island (USA) (Greek: Θαύμας, Θαυμαντος) + –ia (noun suffix). Thaumastocladius Cockerell & Sandhouse, 1921, m, Greek: θαυμαστός (marvelous, admirable) + κλάδος (branch). Thaumastodictya Kirkaldy, 1902, f, Greek: θαυμαστός (marvelous, admirable) + δίκτυον (net, reticulum). Thaumastopsaltria Kirkaldy, 1900, f, Greek: θαυμαστός (marvelous, admirable) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Thaumastus Stål, 1864, m, after Thaumastus (Greek: Θαυμαστός, "marvelous, admirable"), born c. 400, a friend and uncle of Sidonius Apollinaris. Thaumatobenna Hoch, 2013, f, Greek: θαῦμα, θαύματος (wonder, marvel) + Benna. Thaumatopoides Evans, 1947, f, Greek: θαῦμα, θαύματος (wonder, marvel) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Thaumatoscopus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: θαῦμα, θαύματος (wonder, marvel) + Bythoscopus. Theasca Dworakowska, 1972, f, English: the (definite article) + Empoasca. Thecana Thapa, 1989, f, arbitrary combination of let- ters. Thectoceps Williams, 1977, m, Latin: tectus (covered, concealed) + ceps (head). Thelia Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Hebrew: theli (knife) + –ia (noun suffix). Thelicentrus Yuan & Cui, 1988, m, concatenation of Thelia + Centrotus. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 205 Theronella Nielson, 1992, f, in honor of Johan G. Theron (1924–2008), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, University of Stellenbosch (South Africa) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Theroniana Dmitriev & Dietrich, 2006, f, in honor of Johan G. Theron (1924–2008), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, University of Stellenbosch (South Africa) + –iana (related to). Theronopus Webb, 1983, m, in honor of Johan G. Theron (1924–2008), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Cicadellidae, University of Stellenbosch (South Africa) + Idioscopus. Theronus Stiller, 2009, m, in honor of Johan G. Theron (1924–2008), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, University of Stellenbosch (South Africa). Theryana Bergevin, 1922, f, Greek: θέρος (summer, harvest, crop) + –ana (related to). Thessita Stål, 1863, f, feminine from Thessitus. Thessitus Walker, 1862, m, after Thessaly (Greek: Θεσσαλία) (Greece). Thinea Melichar, 1912, f, Thiscia + –inea (realted to). Thionia Stål, 1859, f, Greek: θείον (sulfur) from θείο (divine, God) + –ία (noun suffix). Thioniamorpha Metcalf, 1938, f, Thionia + Greek: μορφή (form, shape). Thioniella Metcalf, 1938, f, Thionia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Thionissa Metcalf, 1938, f, Greek: θείον (sulfur) + –ισσα (diminutive suffix). Thiopara Gnezdilov, 2020, f, Thionia + from Para (Brazil). Thiscia Stål, 1862, f, after Thiscia or Tisza, a river in Hungary. Thlasia Germar, 1836, f, Greek: θλασιά or φλασιά (sud- den inspiration, "flash"). Thomsonia Signoret, 1879, f, in honor of Carl Gustaf Thomson (1824–1899), a Swedish entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Thomsoniella Signoret, 1880, f, Thomsonia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Thoodzata Distant, 1908, f, after Thoodzata, a daugh- ter of Thena, a character from the book "The life or legend of Gaudama" by P.A. Bigandet, 1852. Thopha Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Hebrew: thoph (drum, tympanum). Thracia Westwood, 1840, f, after Thracia or Thrace (Greek: Θρᾴκη), an ancient name given to the south- eastern Balkan region, the land inhabited by the Thra- cians. Thrasymedes Kirkaldy, 1904, f, after Thrasymedes of Paros (Greek: Θρασυμήδης ο Παριανός), an ancient Greek sculptor. Thrasymemnon Fennah, 1965, f, Greek: θρασυμεμνων (brave warrior) from Greek: θράσος (bold, coura- geous) + μέμνων (fostering). Thriambus Fennah, 1964, m, after thriambus (Greek: θρίαμβος), a hymn to Dionysus, sung in processions in his honour, and at the same time an epithet of the god himself. Thryaksha Viraktamath & Anantha Murthy, 1999, m, after Thryaksha, in Hinduism, one of the names of God Shiva. Thuris Funkhouser, 1943, m, Latin: thus, thuris (incense). Thyia Hamilton, 1980, f, Macropsis thyia Kirkaldy, 1907; after Thyia (Greek: Θυία), in Greek mythology, a naiad of a spring on Mount Pamassos in Phocis, gaughter of the river god Cephissus. Thymalops Fennah, 1965, m, Greek: θύμαλωψ (a piece of burning wood or charcoal). Thymbra Melichar, 1914, f, after Tymbra (Greek: Θύμβρα), a town in the Troad, near Troy. Thymbrella Evans, 1969, f, Thymbris + –ella (diminu- tive suffix). Thymbris Kirkaldy, 1907, m, after Thymbris (Greek: θυμβρός, "warm", "active"), in Greek mythology, an aged companion of the Trojan hero Aeneas. Thymobares Fennah, 1964, n, Greek: θυμοβαρής (heavy in heart). Thymodelphax Asche, 1988, m, concatenation of Thy- mobares + Delphax. Thyrocephalus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, Greek: θυρεός (rectangular or ovoid shield) + κεφαλή (head). Tiaja Oman, 1941, f, after Tiaja, a female given name. Tialidia Nielson, 1982, f, ti– (arbitrary prefix) + Coe- lidia. Tianyuprosbole Chen, Wang, Zhang & Wang, 2014, f, after Shandong Tianyu Museum of Nature + Pros- bole. Tiaobeinia Chen & Li, 2008, f, Chinese: 条背, tiao–bei (strip back) (referring to longitudinal reddish bands) + –inia (diminutive suffix). Tiaratus Emeljanov, 1961, m, Greek: τιάρα (Persian headdress, turban, tiara) + –tus (provided with). 206 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Tiberianus Distant, 1915, m, after Tiberianus, a 2nd– century Roman politician. Tibeta Lei & Chou, 1997, f, from Tibet. Tibicen Latreille, 1825, m, Latin: tibicen (piper, flutist) from tibia (pipe, flute) + –cen (player) (genetive: tibi- cinis). Tibicina Kolenati, 1857, f, Latin: tibicina (female piper, flutist) from tibia (pipe, flute) + –cina (female player). Tibicinoides Distant, 1914, f, Tibicina + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Tichocoelidia Kramer, 1962, f, English: tich (a very small person) + Coelidia. Ticida Uhler, 1891, f, after Aulus Ticida, a Roman poet. Tico Bahder & Bartlett, 2021, m, after Tico, an idiomat- ic term used for a native of Costa Rica. Ticrania Emeljanov, 2006, f, Ticida + Greek: κρανίον (skull) + –ία (noun suffix) (referring to the head similar- ity). Tideltellus Kramer, 1971, m, English: tide + Deltoceph- alus + –ellus (diminutive suffix). Tigrahauda Oshanin, 1908, f, Persian: Saka tigraxau- da (Saka with pointy hats), after nomadic people of old Persia. Tigriculus Dlabola, 1961, m, Greek: τίγρις (tiger) + –culus (diminutive suffix). Tilimontia Emeljanov, 1969, f, in honor of Håkan Lindberg (1898–1966), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Hemiptera, University of Helsinki (Finland); Latin: tilia (linden tree) + mons, montis (mountain) + –ia (noun suffix). Tilophora Matsumura, 1942, f, in honor of Chiro Yohe- na, a Japanese entomologist + Aphrophora. Timbaltransversa Sanborn, 2021, f, Latin: timbal + transversus (transverse) (referring to the transversely oriented timbal organs of the male). Timodema Ball, 1909, f, Greek: τιμή (horor, valued) + δέμας (body). Timonidia Ball & Hartzell, 1922, f, concatenation of Timodema + Ticida + –ia (noun suffix). Tinderella Webb, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Tingiopsis Becker–Migdisova, 1953, f, Tingis Fabri- cius, 1803 (Hemiptera, Tingidae), after Tingi of Tingis (Greek: Τιγγίς), now Tangier in Morocco, a Roman– Berber colonia in the Maghreb + Greek: όψις (appear- ance, similar to). Tingissus Gnezdilov, 2003, m, from Tingi of Tingis (Greek: Τιγγίς), now Tangier in Morocco, a Roman– Berber colonia in the Maghreb + Issus. Tingolix Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, m, from Tingo María (Peru, Leoncio Prado) + Drylix. Tingopyx Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Tingo María (Peru, Leoncio Prado) + πυγή or πὺξ (rump). Tinobregmus Van Duzee, 1894, m, English: tiny + Greek: βρέγμα (top of the head). Tinocripus Nielson, 1982, m, ? English: tiny + cripple. Tinteromus Godoy & Webb, 1994, m, arbitrary com- bination of letters. Tiodus Nast, 1951, m, unknown. Tipuana Melichar, 1926, f, after Tipu, a Mayan ar- chaeological site near the Belize–Guatemala border + –ana (related to). Tipuloidea Wieland, 1925, f, Tipula Linnaeus, 1758 (Diptera, Tipulidae), from Latin: tipula (water spider) + –oidea (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Tiriteana Myers, 1924, f, from Turitea (New Zealand, Palmerston North) from Maori: turitea (clear bright water) + –ana (related to). Tisia Dlabola, 1981, f, from Tis (Iran) + –ia (noun suffix). Titanocercopis Chen, Zhang & Wang, 2015, f, after Titan (Greek: Τιτάν), in Greek mythology, second gen- eration of devine beings, children of Gaia and Uranus + Cercopis. Titia Stål, 1866, f, after gens Titia, a plebeian family in ancient Rome. Titiella Bergroth, 1920, f, Titia + –ella (diminutive suf- fix). Tituria Stål, 1865, f, after gens Tituria, a family in an- cient Rome. Tlagonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: τλάω (suffering) + Eugonalia. Toba Schmidt, 1911, f, after Lake Toba (Indonesia, North Sumatra). Tobiphora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: tobi (brown color, as of the Japanese kite Milvus migrans (Bod- daert, 1783) (Aves: Accipitriformes: Accipitridae)) + Aphrophora. Todea McKamey, 1994, f, in honor of Wolf Dieter Tode, a German entomologist who published a mono- graph on Membracidae in 1966. Todophora Matsumura, 1940, f, on Abies sachalinen- sis (F. Schmidt) Mast. (Pinaceae) (Japanese: トドマツ, todo–matsu) + Aphrophora. Togacephalus Matsumura, 1940, m, Japanese: 尖り, DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 207 togari (triangularly or acutely projected) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Togaphora Matsumura, 1940, f, Japanese: 尖り, togari (triangularly or acutely projected) + Dictyophora. Togaricrania Matsumura, 1931, f, Japanese: 尖り, togari (triangularly or acutely projected) + –ία (noun suffix). Togaritettix Matsumura, 1931, m, Japanese: 尖り, tog- ari (triangularly or acutely projected) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Togoda Melichar, 1906, f, from Togo (West Africa). Togotolania Cryan & Deitz, 2002, f, Latin: toga (toga, cover) + Tolania (referring to the hoodlike pronotal structure). Tolania Stål, 1858, f, after Tollan or Tolan, the capital of Pre–Columbian Mesoamerica + –ia (noun suffix). Tolasella Evans, 1972, f, after tola, silver rupee coin in India + –ella (diminutive suffix) (referring to flat clypeus). Toldoanus Linnavuori, 1954, m, from Toldo Cué (Para- guay) + –anus (related to). Tolua Melichar, 1924, f, after Tolu balsam, a tap of Myroxylon balsamum (L.) Harms (Fabaceae), brown in color. Tomaloides Evans, 1972, m, Tomala Gray, 1842 (Molusca) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Tomaspis Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: τέμνω (cut, deprived) + ἀσπίς (round shield). Tomaspisina Distant, 1909, f, Tomaspis + –ina (related to, wife of). Tomaspisinella Lallemand, 1927, f, Tomaspisina + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tomintus Stål, 1864, m, unknown. Tomioscarta Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Tomi River (Russia, Kemerovo Prov.) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Tomogonia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: τομός (cutting, sharp) + γωνία (angle). Tomopennis Maldonado–Capriles, 1984, m, Greek: τομός (cutting, sharp) + Latin: penna (wing). Tonacatecutlius Stroiński & Szwedo, 2000, m, after Tonacatecutli, in Toltec mythology, the name of the main god. Tonga Kirkaldy, 1900, f, after Kingdom of Tonga (Polynesia). Tongdotettix Kwon, 1980, m, from Togdosa Temple (Southern Korea, Gyeongsangnamdo Prov.) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Tonkaephora Matsumura, 1942, f, from Tonka, 敦化 (Manchuria), now Dunhua City (China, Jilin Prov.) + Aphrophora. Tonnoiria Lallemand, 1954, f, in honor of André Léon Tonnoir (1885–1940), a Belgian entomologist who specialized in Diptera + –ia (noun suffix). Torenadoga Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Tormenis Medler, 1999, f, Latin: letter T + Ormenis. Toroa Ahmed, 1979, f, after district Toroa or Kingdom of Butua (Zimbabwe). Toropa Melichar, 1912, f, unknown. Toropsis Hamilton, 1980, f, Latin: torus (swelling, bulge) + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Toroptyelus Matsumura, 1942, m, from Toroen, 哆囉 焉 (Taiwan), a former name of Doulin, 多林 (Taiwan, Chiai Co.) + Ptyelus. Torrebenna Hoch, 2013, f, in honor of W. Torrevillas + Benna. Torresabela Young, 1977, f, in honor of Belindo Adolfo Torres (1917–1965), an entomologist from Argentina, who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha. Torrescada Sanborn & Heath, 2017, f, in honor of Belindo Adolfo Torres (1917–1965), an entomologist from Argentina, who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + Cicada. Torresia Sanborn & Heath, 2014, f, in honor of Be- lindo Adolfo Torres (1917–1965), an entomologist from Argentina, who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ia (noun suffix). Tortigonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: tortus (twisted, crooked) + Eugonalia. Tortistilus Caldwell, 1949, m, Latin: tortus (twisted, crooked) + stylus (stylus). Tortor Kirkaldy, 1907, m, Latin: tortor (twisting) (refer- ring to the the median vein joined to the cubital vein at least 5 or 6 times by short transverse veins). Tortotettix Theron, 1982, m, Latin: tortus (twisted, crooked) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada) (referring to the assi- metrical aedeagus). Tortusana DeLong & Freytag, 1974, f, Latin: tortus (twisted, crooked) + –ana (related to). Tosena Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Chinese: 笃 or 篤, to (dense, gross, plump) + 蝉, chen (cicada). Tosioma Theron, 1989, f, in honor of Tosio Kumata, an entomologist who specialized in Lepidoptera, Hokkai- do University (Japan). Toulgoetalna Boulard, 1982, f, in honor of Hervé de 208 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Toulgoët (1911–2009), a French entomologist who specialized in Lepidoptera + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Toxala Moulds, 2012, f, Greek: τόξον (bow, arc) + Latin: ala (wing) (referring to the strongly bowed fore- wing costal margin). Toxopeusella Schmidt, 1926, f, in honor of Lambertus Johannes Toxopeus (1894–1951), a Dutch entomolo- gist who specialized in Lepidoptera + –ella (diminutive suffix). Toya Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: toya (water). Toyalana Asche, 1988, f, Toya + –ana (related to). Toyoides Matsumura, 1935, m, Toya + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Tozzita Kramer, 1964, f, unknown. Trachygonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: τραχύς (rugged, rough) + Eugonalia. Trachyguina Young, 1986, f, Greek: τραχύς (rugged, rough) + from New Guinea. Trachytalis Fowler, 1895, f, Greek: τραχύς (rugged, rough) + –alis (pertaining to), to roughen. Tragediana Campodonico, 2017, f, from Valle de las Tragedias (Chile, Ñuble Prov.). Tragopa Latreille, 1829, f, Greek: τράγος (male goat) + όψη (face). Traiguma Distant, 1908, f, after Traiguma, a tribe of peple from Kingdom of Caubul. Transcaucasica Koçak, 1981, f, from Transcaucasia + Greek: –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Transvenosus Wang & Zhang, 2015, m, Latin: trans (cross) + venosus (having veins) (referring to the crossveins between two claval veins). Trapezoida Buckton, 1905, f, English: trapezoid, from Greek: τραπέζιον (little table) + –oid (Greek: εἶδος, resembling). Traxanellus Caldwell, 1945, m, Traxus + –ellus (dimin- utive suffix). Traxus Metcalf, 1923, m, Greek: τραχύς (rugged, rough). Trebellius Distant, 1918, m, after Marcus Trebellius Maximus, a Roman senator active during the reign of Nero. Tremapterus Spinola, 1850, m, Greek: τρῆμα (hole, perforation) + πτερόν (wing). Tremembaetalion Martins–Neto, 1998, n, from Tremembé Formation of Taubaté Basin, Ologocene (Brazil, São Paulo) + Aetalion. Tremembellina Martins–Neto, 1998, f, from Tremem- bé Formation of Taubaté Basin, Ologocene (Brazil, São Paulo) + Cicadella + –ina (related to). Tremiziana Hamilton, 2015, f, concatenation of Tremapterus + Patriziana. Tremulicerus Dlabola, 1974, m, on Populus tremula L. (Salicaceae) + Idiocerus. Trengganua Moulton, 1923, f, from the State of Tereng- ganu (Malaysia). Trepalus Emeljanov, 1995, m, Russian: трепать (to comb, scutch); anagram of Reptalus. Tretogonia Melichar, 1924, f, Greek: τρητός (perforat- ed) + Tettigonia. Treufalka Qin & Zhang, 2008, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Triasargus Novikov & Anufriev, 2005, m, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + Jassargus. Triassocixius Tillyard, 1919, m, from Triassic Period + Cixius. Triassocotis Evans, 1956, f, from Triassic Period + Stenocotis. Triassogereon Riek, 1976, n, from Triassic Period + Eugereon. Triassojassus Tillyard, 1919, m, from Triassic Period + Jassus. Triassophyllum Papier, Nel, Grauvogel–Stamm & Gall, 1997, n, from Triassic Period + φύλλον (leaf). Triassoscarta Tillyard, 1919, f, from Triassic Period + Greek: σκάρτος (fiddler). Triassoscelis Evans, 1956, f, from Triassic Period + Euscelis. Triassoscytina Evans, 1956, f, from Triassic Period + Scytinoptera. Triassoscytinopsis Evans, 1956, f, Triassoscytina + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Tribulocentrus Chou & Yuan, 1982, m, Greek: τρίβολος (three–pronged fork) + κέντρον (sharp point). Tricella Catalano & Dietrich, 2017, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + Latin: cella (cell) (referring to the three apical cells of the forewing). Tricentroides Distant, 1916, m, Tricentrus + –oides (sim- ilar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Tricentrus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + κέντρον (sharp point). Trichaetipyga Caldwell, 1949, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + χαίτη (setae) + πυγή (tail). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 209 Trichodelphax Vilbaste, 1968, m, Greek: θρίξ, τριχος (hair) + Delphax. Trichoduchus Bierman, 1910, m, Greek: θρίξ, τριχος (hair) + ἔχω (to have, hold, possess). Trichogonia Breddin, 1901, f, Greek: θρίξ, τριχος (hair) + Tettigonia. Trichophyes Lallemand, 1951, f, Greek: θρίξ, τριχος (hair) + φύω (to bear, bring, grow). Trichoscarta Breddin, 1902, f, Greek: θρίξ, τριχος (hair) + σκάρτος (fiddler). Tricoceps Buckton, 1903, m, Greek: θρίξ, τριχος (hair) + Latin: ceps (head). Tricranoneura Horváth, 1922, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + κράνος (helmet) + νευρόν (vein). Tricrosbia Evans, 1971, f, from Triassic Period + from Mount Crosby (Australia, Queensland) + –ia (noun suffix). Triecphora Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + εκφορὰ (burial, eminence, protuberance). Triecphorella Nast, 1933, f, Triecphora + –ella (dimin- utive suffix). Trienopa Signoret, 1860, f, Greek: τρίαινα (trident) + όψη (face). Trifida Thapa & Sohi, 1986, f, Latin: trifidus (divided to form three prongs). Trifidella Evans, 1956, f, Latin: trifidus (divided to form three prongs) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Trigava O'Brien, 1999, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + Igava (referring to the triangular shape of the head in dorsal view). Triglena Fieber, 1875, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + γλήνη (eye). Trigonocranus Fieber, 1875, m, Greek: τρίγωνος (trian- gular) + κράνος (helmet). Trigonoschema Crispolon & Soulier-Perkins, 2021, n, Greek: τρίγωνος (triangular) + σχήμα (figure, shape) (referring to general shape of the habitus in dorsal view). Trigonurella Maa, 1963, f, Greek: τρίγωνος (triangu- lar) + ουρά (tail) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Trigophora Matsumura, 1942, f, Greek: τρίγωνον (triangle) + Aphrophora (referring to the triangularly thickened antennal ledge). Triknightia Shcherbakov, 2021, f, from Triassic + Parak- nightia. Triloris Fennah, 1969, m, Latin: triloris (having three stripes). Trimedia Fennah, 1944, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + Latin: media (referring to the three brunches of M vein of the forewing). Trimerophrys Jacobi, 1921, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + μέρος (part) + οφρύς (eyebrow). Trinarea Goding, 1926, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + English: narea (narrow + area). Trinoridia Nielson, 2015, f, Latin: trinus (triple) + Coe- lidia. Triodites Gistel, 1848, m, Triodia Hübner, 1820 (Lep- idoptera, Hepialidae), from Greek: Τρίοδος (meeting of three roads) + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Triopsis Signoret, 1860, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + όψις (sight, vision). Trioxiphus Boulard, 1979, m, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + ξίφος (sword). Trioxyphus Boulard, 1977, m, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + ξίφος (sword). Tripanidius Schneider & Schill, 1978, m, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + πανίδα (fauna) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Tripesidia Nielson, 2015, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + Latin: pes (foot) + Coelidia. Tripunctiasca Xu, Dietrich & Qin, 2021, f, Empoa tripunctata Davidson & DeLong, 1943; from Latin: tripunctatus (having three dots) + Empoasca. Triquetolidia Nielson, 1982, f, Latin: triquetrus (three cornered, triangular) + Coelidia. Triquetra Fairmaire, 1846, f, Latin: triquetrus (three cornered, triangular). Trirhacus Fieber, 1875, m, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + ῥάκος (rag, piece of cloth). Trisephena Medler, 1990, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + Sephena. Trismarcha Karsch, 1891, f, unknown. Trispilaema Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + σπῖλος (spot, stain) + αίμα (blood). Tristan Kirkaldy, 1901, f, after Tristan, a Cornish knight of the Round Table, a hero of the "Arthurian Tristan and Iseult" story. Tristirops Amyot, 1847, m, Greek: τρεις, τρι– (three) + στεῖρα (keel) + ὤψ (face). Tritophania Jacobi, 1938, f, Greek: τρίτος (third) + φᾱ́νὸς (lantern) + –ία (noun suffix). Tritropidia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: τρίτος (third) + τρόπις (keel) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). 210 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Triviotartessus Evans, 1981, m, Latin: trivium (cross- roads where three roads meet) + Tartessus. Trobolophya Melichar, 1914, f, unknown. Trocnada Walker, 1858, f, after Trocnada or Trocma- da, an ancient Roman city. Trocnadella Singh–Pruthi, 1930, f, Trocnada + –ella (diminutive suffix). Trocniassus Dai, Dietrich & Zhang, 2015, m, concate- nation of Trocnadella + Iassus. Tropicanus DeLong, 1944, m, Latin: tropicus (tropical) + –alis (related to). Tropicognathus Viraktamath & Gnaneswaran, 2009, m, Latin: tropicus (tropical) + Goniagnathus. Tropidarnis Fowler, 1894, f, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + Darnis. Tropidaspis Stål, 1869, f, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + ἀσπίς (round shield). Tropidocephala Stål, 1853, f, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + κεφαλή (head). Tropidocera Stål, 1869, f, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + κέρας (horn). Tropidolomia Stål, 1869, f, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + λῶμα (fringe, border of a robe) + –ία (noun suffix). Tropidophara Bierman, 1910, f, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Tropidorhinella Schmidt, 1910, f, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + ῥίς, ῥῑνός (nose) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tropidoscyta Stål, 1869, f, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + σκύτα (head). Tropiduchodes Schmidt, 1910, m, Tropiduchus + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Tropiduchus Stål, 1854, m, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + ἔχω (to have, hold, possess). Tropiphlepsia Muir, 1924, f, Greek: τρόπις (keel) + φλέψ (vein) + –ία (noun suffix). Trulaxia Martins–Neto, 1998, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Truncatocornum Yuan & Tian, 1995, n, Latin: truncatus (maimed, truncated) + cornu (horn). Truncatomeria Song & Liang, 2011, f, Latin: truncatus (maimed, truncated) + Greek: μέρος (part, portion) + –ία (noun suffix) (referring to the head, which is trun- cated at the apex). Trunchinus Zhang, Webb & Wei, 2007, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Tryella Moulds, 2003, f, Greek: τρύηλις (ladle, stirrer) (referring to the ladle–like or scoop–like uncal lobes). Trypanalebra Young, 1952, f, Greek: τρυπάνι (to bore, drill) + Alebra. Trypetimorpha Costa, 1862, f, Trypeta Meigen, 1803 (Diptera, Tephritidae) + μορφή (form, shape); from Greek: τρύπα (hole, piercer). Trysanor Williams & Fennah, 1980, m, Greek: τρυσάνωρ (agonizing, afflicting). Tsaganema Shcherbakov, 2007, n, from Bon–Tsagan– Nur Lake (Mongolia) + Aphelonema. Tsarata Young, 1986, f, English: tsar or czar + –ata (similar to). Tsauria Koçak & Kemal, 2009, f, in honor of Shun– Chern Tsaur, an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Research Center for Biodiversity, Academia Sinica (Taiwan, Taipei) + –ia (noun suffix). Tsaurus Yang, 1989, m, in honor of Shun–Chern Tsaur, an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, Research Center for Biodiversity, Academia Sinica (Taiwan, Taipei). Tsavopsis Linnavuori, 1978, f, from Tsavo Park (Kenya) + Macropsis. Tshaka Distant, 1908, f, after Shaka or Tshaka (c. 1787–1828), one of the most influential monarchs of the Zulu Kingdom. Tshurtshurnella Kusnezov, 1927, f, Tatar: "tshurtshur- na"; Russia "чур меня" (to call dibs) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tsingya Hoch & Bourgoin, 2014, f, from Tsingy de Be- maraha National Park (Madagascar), characterized by its acutely erroded, sharp–bladed "tsingy" lime- stone pinnacle karst. Tsunozemia Kato, 1940, f, Japanese: ツノゼミ, tsuno- zemi (horned cicada, treehopper) + –ia (noun suffix). Tuakamara Webb, 1980, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Tuberana DeLong & Freytag, 1971, f, Tuberana tubera DeLong & Freytag, 1971; from Latin: tuber (swelling) + –ana (related to). Tuberculocentrus Goding, 1895, m, Latin: tubercu- lum (hump, bump, tubercle) + Greek: κέντρον (sharp point). Tubercunota Goding, 1893, f, Latin: tuberculum (hump, bump, tubercle) + Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum). Tubiga Young, 1977, f, Tagalog: tubig (water). Tubilustrium Distant, 1916, n, after Tubilustrium, in An- cient Rome, a ceremony to make the army fit for war. DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 211 Tubulanus Linnavuori, 1955, m, Latin: tubulus (having tubes) + –anus (related to). Tudea Distant, 1907, f, unknown. Tugaia Dlabola, 1961, f, unknown. Tugelana Distant, 1912, f, from the Tugela River (South Africa, KwaZulu–Natal) + –ana (related to). Tuguinana Young, 1986, f, English: to– (approaching, proximity) + from New Guinea + –ana (related to). Tukaphora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: tuka– (un- known prefix) + Aphrophora. Tumayaua Schmidt, 1906, f, after Tumayaua, a char- acter of "Helden der Wildnis" by Kurt Floericke. Tumecauda Goding, 1930, f, Latin: tumidus (swollen, tumid) + cauda (tail). Tumeus DeLong, 1944, m, Latin: tumeo (to swell, puff). Tumidagena McDermott, 1952, f, Latin: tumidus (swol- len, tumid) + gena (cheek). Tumidorus Nielson, 2015, m, Latin: tumidus (swollen, tumid) + –orus (related to). Tumocerus Evans, 1941, m, Latin: tumidus (swollen, tumid) + Idiocerus. Tumorofrontus Che, Zhang et Wang, 2020, m, Latin: tumor (swelling) + English: front; from Latin: frons + –us (noun suffix) (referring to the frons with a protuberance). Tumupasa Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Tumupasa (Bolivia). Tunaima Fennah, 1968, f, after Laguna Tunaima (Colombia). Tungara Emeljanov, 1999, f, after Tungusic people, indigenous people of Eastern Siberia and Northeast Asia + Arocephalus. Tungurahuala Kramer, 1965, f, from Tungurahua vol- vano (Ecuador) + –ala (diminutive suffix). Tupala Stroiński & Szwedo, 2015, f, anagram of Puta- la. Turgaielia Becker–Migdisova & Wootton, 1965, f, from Turgay depression, Jurassic (Kazakhstan) + –elia (related to). Turitia Schumacher, 1912, f, anagram of Tituria. Turneriola China, 1923, f, in honor of William F. Turner, an entomologist, United States Department of Agriculture + –iola (diminutive suffix). Turrialbia McKamey & Deitz, 1996, f, from Turrialba (Costa Rica) + –ia (noun suffix). Turrutus Ribaut, 1946, m, Latin: turris (tower) + –tus (provided with). Turutanovia Becker–Migdisova, 1949, f, in honor of Antonina Ivanovna Turutanova–Ketova, a paleobot- anist, Geological Museum (Russia, Moscow) + –ia (noun suffix). Tuzinka Dworakowska & Viraktamath, 1979, f, after Tuzinka, from Polish: tuzin (dozen, twelve), a first female elephant born in Polish Zoo, and the 12th ele- phant born in zoos around the World. Twiningia Ball, 1931, f, English: twine, twining (twisted, weaved together) + –ia (noun suffix). Tychticola Becker–Migdisova, 1952, f, from Tykhta River (Russia, Kemerovo Prov., Kuznetzk Basin) + Latin: cola (inhabitant of). Tychticoloides Evans, 1963, m, Tychticola + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Tychtoscarta Becker–Migdisova, 1961, f, from Tykh- ta River (Russia, Kemerovo Prov., Kuznetzk Basin) + Greek: σκάρτος (fiddler). Tychtoscytina Becker–Migdisova, 1952, f, from Tykh- ta River (Russia, Kemerovo Prov., Kuznetzk Basin) + Scytinoptera. Tylacra Emeljanov, 2008, f, Greek: τύλος (hump) + ἄκρον (upper part of head, acron). Tylana Stål, 1861, f, unknown. Tylanira Ball, 1936, f, Tylana + –ira (arbitrary suffix). Tyligma Löcker & Holzinger, 2020, n, Greek: τύλιγμα (wrapping) (referring to the swollen postclypeus). Tylissus Stål, 1870, m, after Tylissos (Greek: Τύλισσος), an ancient city in Crete, Greece. Tylocentrus Van Duzee, 1908, m, Greek: τύλος (hump) + κέντρον (sharp point). Tylopelta Fowler, 1894, f, Greek: τύλος (hump) + πέλτη (shield, scutum). Tylozygoides Matsumura, 1912, m, Tylozygus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Tylozygus Fieber, 1866, m, Greek: τύλος (hump) + ζυγός (yoke). Tymocicada Becker–Migdisova, 1954, f, from Tym River (Russia, Tomsk Prov.) + Cicada. Tympanistalna Boulard, 1982, f, Greek: τύμπανον (drum, tympanum) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Tympanistria Stål, 1861, f, Greek: τυμπαυίστρια (drum- mer, female tambourine player). Tympanoterpes Stål, 1861, f, Greek: τύμπανον (drum, tympanum) + τέρπω (satisfy, entertain, delight). Tynelia Stål, 1858, f, anagram of Entylia. 212 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Typeschata Schmidt, 1920, f, Greek: τύπος (mark, im- pression) + ἔσχατος (last, at the end). Typhlobrixia Synave, 1953, f, Greek: τυφλός (blind) + Brixia. Typhlocyba Germar, 1833, f, Greek: τυφλός (blind) + κύβη (head) (reffering to absence of ocelli). Typhlocybella Baker, 1903, f, Typhlocyba + –ella (diminutive suffix). Tyrannotus Capener, 1968, m, Greek: τύραννος (king, tyrant) + νῶτον (back, dorsum). Tyrphodelphax Vilbaste, 1968, m, Greek: τύρφη (turf, peat) + Delphax. Tytthuspilus Stiller, 2011, m, Greek: τυτθός (small, little, young) + σπίλος (spot, mark) (referring to the small size and maculate color pattern). Tyweponisia Bourgoin, 1997, f, in honor of Tsaur, Yang & Wilson (first letters) + Eponisia (referring to authors of the type species). Tzitzikamaia Linnavuori, 1961, f, from Tsitsikamma National Park (South Africa) + –ia (noun suffix). Ubis Fennah, 1945, m, Greek: ύβος (hump) (referring to the elevated pronotum). Ucayalia Fennah, 1944, f, from Rio Ucayali (Peru) + –ia (noun suffix). Udugama Melichar, 1903, f, from Udugama (Sri Lan- ka, Galle district). Ueana Distant, 1905, f, from Ouvéa of Uvea Island (archipelago of New Caledonia) + –ana (related to). Ugada Distant, 1904, f, after Ugada chief of Usakwa, from the "Legends of the origin of the Ja–Luo race". Ugandana Metcalf, 1952, f, from Uganda + –ana (related to). Ugandella Schmidt, 1932, f, from Uganda + –ella (diminutive suffix). Ugoa Fennah, 1945, f, unknown. Ugyopana Fennah, 1950, f, Ugyops + –ana (related to). Ugyops Guérin–Méneville, 1834, m, Greek: ὑγιής (healthy) + ὤψ (face, appearance). Uhleriana Domahovski, 2019, f, in honor of Philip Reese Uhler (1835–1913), an American librarian and entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera + –ana (related to). Uhleriella Ball, 1902, f, in honor of Philip Reese Uhler (1835–1913), an American librarian and entomolo- gist who specialized in Hemiptera + –iella (diminutive suffix). Uhleroides Distant, 1912, m, in honor of Philip Reese Uhler (1835–1913), an American librarian and ento- mologist who specialized in Hemiptera + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Ujna Distant, 1908, f, after Ujna, one of castes of Bheel country of the Vindhyan Range, India. Ulanar Fennah, 1975, m, unknown. Ulasia Stål, 1863, f, Greek: ουλάς (scar) + –ία (noun suffix). Ulixes Stål, 1861, m, after Odysseus (Greek: Ὀδυσσεύς), also known by the Latin variant Ulysses, a legendary Greek king of Ithaca and the hero of Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey". Ulixoides Haupt, 1918, m, Ulixes + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Ulopa Fallén, 1814, f, Greek: ουλή (scar) + όψη (face). Ulopedra Emeljanov, 1996, f, concatenation of Ulopa + Ledra. Ulopella Poisson, 1938, f, Ulopa + –ella (diminutive suffix). Uloprora Evans, 1939, f, Ulopa + Greek: πρῷρα (front part of ship; bow, prow). Ulopsina Dai, Viraktamath & Zhang, 2011, f, Ulopa + from China (Latin: Sina). Ulozena Melichar, 1926, f, unknown. Ulubra Stål, 1866, f, after Ulubrae, an ancient village about 50 km from Rome. Ulubrae Stål, 1863, f, after Ulubrae, an ancient village about 50 km from Rome. Ulundia Distant, 1910, f, after Ulundi, also known as Mahlabathini (South Africa, Zululand District) + –ia (noun suffix). Umbelligerus Deitz, 1975, m, Latin: umbella (umbrella) + –ger (bearing). Umbonia Burmeister, 1835, f, Latin: umbo (boss, a rounded elevation in a disc or membrane) + –nia (diminutive suffix). Umeqi Stiller, 2011, f, isiZulu (Nguni language spoken in KwaZulu–Natal Prov. of South Africa): umeqi (the letter ‘q’ representing a post alveolar click) ("one who jumps”). Umesaona Ishihara, 1961, f, in honor of Tadao Ume- sao (1920–2010), an anthropologist and ethnologist, Osaka City University, later Kyoto University (Japan) + –ona (related to). Umfilianus Distant, 1915, m, from Umfili River (Zimba- bwe, Mashonaland) + –anus (related to). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 213 Umidena Medler, 1992, f, unknown. Umjaba Distant, 1904, f, after Umjaba, a character of the book "Incwadi Yami or Twenty years' personal experience in South Africa" by J.W. Matthews, 1887. Undarana Hoch & Howarth, 1989, f, from Undara Volcanic National Park (Australia, North Queensland) + –ana (related to). Undarella Day, 1999, f, from Undara Volcanic Na- tional Park (Australia, North Queensland) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Undophomorpha Xue & Zhang, 2018, f, Latin: unda (wave) + Greek: όφις (snake) + μορφή (form, shape). Undulivena Song & Li, 2019, f, Latin: undula (wave) + vena (vein) (referring to the sinuate CuA vein of the forewing). Unduncus Duffels, 2011, m, Latin: unda (wave) + uncus (referring to the undulated uncus lobes). Unerus DeLong, 1936, m, unknown. Unguinana Young, 1986, f, English: un– (not) + Tugui- nana. Unguitartessus Evans, 1981, m, Latin: unguis (claw) + Tartessus. Uniformus Jiao & Yang, 2020, m, English: uniform + –us (suffix). Unipomponia Lee, 2014, f, English: uniform + Pompon- ia (referring to the uniform coloration). Uniptera Ball, 1933, f, Latin: unus (single) + Greek: πτερόν (wing). Unitra Dworakowska, 1974, f, after UNITRA, the association of Polish consumer electronics manufac- turers. Univagris Viraktamath & Anantha Murthy, 1999, f, concatenation of University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore (India). Unkana Matsumura, 1935, f, Japanese: 浮塵子 or ウ ンカ, unka (planthopper from the family Delphacidae) + –ana (related to). Unkanella Esaki & Ishihara, 1943, f, Unkana + –ella (diminutive suffix). Unkanodella Vilbaste, 1968, f, Unkanodes + –ella (diminutive suffix). Unkanodes Fennah, 1956, f, Unkana + Greek: –ώδης (like, similar to). Unnata Distant, 1906, f, after Unnata, in Buddhism, another name of Buddha, from Sanskrit: unnama (raising one's self). Unoka Lawson, 1928, f, after the University of Kansas (USA, Kansas, Lawrence). Upachara Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: upachara (service or courtesy), in Hinduism, refers to the offerings and services made to a deity as part of worship. Uperogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: ὑπέρ (over, above) + Eugonalia. Uphodato Szwedo, 2019, n, Proto–Celtic: uphodato (sediment). Upsicella Maldonado–Capriles, 1972, f, Greek: ύψιλον (simple Y) + Latin: cella (cell) (referring to the shape of the second apical cell). Urabunana Distant, 1905, f, after Urabuna or Urabun- na, indigenous people of South–Eastern Australia + –ana (related to). Urabunna Distant, 1907, f, after Urabunna, indigenous people of South–Eastern Australia. Uradolichos Moulds, 2012, f, Urabunana + Greek: δολιχός (long) (referring to the elongate body, espe- cially of males). Urana Melichar, 1901, f, Greek: ουρά (tail, ram) + –ana (related to) (referring to the ventro–caudal processes of the pygofer). Urganus Dlabola, 1965, m, from Urga (Mongolia, Central Aimak) + –anus (related to). Urmila Dworakowska, 1981, f, after Urmila, in Hindu epic "Ramayana", a daughter of King Janaka and Queen Sunaina. Urophora Gray, 1832, f, Greek: οὐρά (tail) + φορά (to bear, show, have). Uroxiphus Amyot & Serville, 1843, m, Greek: οὐρά (tail) + ξίφος (sword). Urubaxia Fennah, 1968, f, from Urubaxi River (Brazil) + –ia (noun suffix). Urvana Dworakowska, 1993, f, Polish: urwana (de- tached, torned away). Urvillea Kirkaldy, 1907, f, in honor of Jules Sebastien Cesar Dumont D'Urville (1790–1842), a French ex- plorer, naval officer, and botanist. Usambrachys Constant, 2005, f, from Usambara Mountains (Tanzania) + Eurybrachys. Usana Distant, 1906, f, after Usana (r.1250–1254), the king of Bagan, the area of the Siamese kingdom of Sukhothai, now South Region of Mayanmar. Usanus DeLong, 1947, m, Latin: usus (practical, useful) + –anus (related to). Ushamenona Malhotra & Sharma, 1974, f, in honor 214 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 of Usha Ramakrishnan and M.G. Ramdas Menon, two Indian entomologists. Usharia Dworakowska, 1977, f, in honor of Usha Ramakrishnan, an entomologist who specialized in Ci- cadellidae, Indian Agricultural Research Institute + –ia (noun suffix). Ussuriasca Anufriev, 1972, f, from Ussuriysk (Russia, Primorsky Krai) + Empoasca. Ussuricixius Vilbaste, 1968, m, from Ussuriysk (Russia, Primorsky Krai) + Cixius. Usuironus Ishihara, 1953, m, Japanese: usuiro (pale, light–colored) + –nus (noun suffix). Utakwana Distant, 1914, f, from Utakwa River (Papua New Guinea) + –ana (related to). Utecha Emeljanov, 1996, f, Russian: утеха (comfort, joy, amusement). Uxantis Stål, 1870, f, after Uxantis Insula, an island off the Atlantic coast of Gallia. Uysanus Distant, 1908, m, in honor of Dirk Cornelis Uys (1698–1758) + –anus (related to). Uzeldikra Dworakowska, 1971, f, in honor of Hein- rich Uzel (1868–1946), a Czech phytopathologist and entomologist who specialized in Thysanoptera + Dikraneura. Uzelina Melichar, 1903, f, in honor of Heinrich Uzel (1868–1946), a Czech phytopathologist and en- tomologist who specialized in Thysanoptera + –ina (related to, wife of). Vademela Melichar, 1914, f, Latin: vado (to go, walk) + –ela (diminutive suffix). Vagitanus Distant, 1918, m, after Vagitanus or Vati- canus, in Roman mythology, one of a number of child- birth deities who influenced or guided some aspect of parturition, in this instance the newborn's crying. Valdicopis Li, Chen & Jarzembowski, 2021, f, from Lower Weald Clay Formation (England, UK) + Cerco- pis. Valdicossus Wang, Zhang & Jarzembowski, 2008, m, from Lower Weald Clay (Early Cretaceous) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Valenciolenda Hoch & Sendra, 2021, f, from Valencia (Spain) + Adolenda. Validapona DeLong, 1979, f, Latin: validus (valid) + Gypona. Valvifulgoria Lin, 1986, f, Latin: valva (leaf of a door) + Fulgora. Vanduzea Goding, 1892, f, in honor of Edward Payson Van Duzee (1861–1940), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Auchenorrhyncha, California Academy of Sciences (USA). Vanduzeea Metcalf & Wade, 1965, f, in honor of Edward Payson Van Duzee (1861–1940), an entomol- ogist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, California Academy of Sciences (USA). Vangama Distant, 1908, f, after Vangamya Sareeram, in Hinduisma, "worldily body", as opposed to Linga Sareeram, "phisical body", two bodies of mantra. Vanua Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Fijian: vanua (land, home, village). Vanuoides Metcalf, 1938, m, Vanua + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Varcia Stål, 1870, f, after Varcia, a town of Belgic Gaul, upon the route from Cambrai to Andematunum, between Vesontio and Andematunum. Varciella Melichar, 1923, f, Varcia + –ella (diminutive suffix). Varcilla Kirkaldy, 1906, f, Varcia + –illa (diminutive suffix). Varciopsis Jacobi, 1916, f, Varcia + Greek: όψις (ap- pearance, similar to). Varicopsella Hamilton, 1980, f, Larin: varix (varicose vein) + Macropsella (referring to the shape of the dor- sal connective). Variolosa Cao & Zhang, 2013, f, Latin: variolosus (var- iegated, spotted) (referring to numerous pits covering the body). Varma Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: varma (shield, scutum). Varpulana McKamey, 2006, f, anagram of Parvulana. Varsha Dworakowska, 1995, f, after Varsha, an In- dian woman met by Irena Dworakowska in Madhya Pradesh (India). Varta Distant, 1908, f, after Varta, a practical science of managing the means of livelihood in ancient India. Vartalapa Viraktamath, 2004, f, Varta + –lapa (arbi- trary suffix). Vartatopa Viraktamath, 2004, f, Varta + –topa (arbi- trary suffix). Vastarena Delorme, 2016, f, Latin: vasto (devastating) (referring to the crope damage). Vatana Dworakowska, 1994, f, after Vatana, a Thai lady met by Irena Dworakowska in 1981. Vecaulis Theron, 1975, m, Latin: vi– (too little) + caulis, from Greek: καυλός (stem, penis). Vecranotus Capener, 1968, m, English: vecra (vecra DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 215 scates) + Greek: νῶτον (back, dorsum) (referring to the boot shaped pronotum appendage). Vekunta Distant, 1906, f, after Vaikuntha, in Hinduism, the celestial abode (dwelling) of Vishnu. Velu Ghauri, 1963, n, from Velu River (India, Pune District). Venisiella Stroiński & Soulier–Perkins, 2015, f, Latin: vena, venis (vein) + Buxtoniella. Ventralprocessa Li & Fan, 2017, f, English: ventral + process (referring to the basal process of the aedea- gus). Ventroprojecta Li, Li & Xing, 2020, f, English: ventral projection (referring to a pair of ventral processes of the aedeagus). Ventrolidia Nielson, 2011, f, Latin: ventralis (ventral) + Coelidia. Venustria Goding & Froggatt, 1904, f, Latin: venustus (beautiful) + –ia (noun suffix). Veo Fennah, 1978, m, Vietnamese: vẹo (twisted) (refer- ring to the twisted style). Verdanulus Emeljanov, 1966, m, Verdanus + –ulus (diminutive suffix). Verdanus Oman, 1949, m, French: verd (green), from Latin: viridis (green) + Sorhoanus. Vermara Dworakowska, 1980, f, in honor of Dr. Verma, a plant pathologist, Central Potato Research Institute (India, Shimla). Vernobia Nielson, 1979, f, Latin: vernus (spring, ver- nal) + βίος (life). Verriculus Emeljanov, 1976, m, Latin: verres, verris (boar, male swine) + –culus (diminutive suffix). Versicolora Versicolora Wei, Wang, Hayashi, He & Pham, 2020, f, Latin: versus (changed) + English: color. Versigonalia Young, 1977, f, Latin: versus (turned to- wards, facing) + Eugonalia. Versutapona Freytag, 2015, f, Latin: versutus (dexter- ous, versatile) + Gypona. Vertanus Hepner, 1946, m, Latin: vertex (crown) + –anus (related to). Verticisium Dlabola, 1979, n, Latin: vertex (crown) + –ium (noun suffix). Vertigella Evans, 1972, f, Latin: vertigo (gyration, giddiness) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Vervactor Distant, 1916, m, after Vervactor, in Roman mythology, an assistant–god, "He who ploughs". Vestistiloides Andrade, 2003, m, Vestistilus + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Vestistilus Caldwell, 1949, m, English: vestigial (not fully developed), from Latin: vestigium (trace, footprint) + stylus (stylus). Vicosa Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Vicosa (Brazil). Vidanoana Young, 1977, f, in honor of Carlo Vidano (1923–1989), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, University of Turin (Italy) + –ana (related to). Vietanna Lee & Pham, 2021, f, from Vietnam + Tanna. Vietnara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, from Viet- nam + Empoascanara. Vietocycla Shcherbakov, 1988, f, Latin: vietus (shriv- eled, wrinkled) + Greek: κύκλος (circle, sphera). Viettealna Boulard, 1980, f, in honor of Pierre E.L. Vi- ette (1921–2011), an entomologist, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (France, Paris) + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Vigilantius Distant, 1916, m, after Vigilantius (fl. c. 400), the Christian presbyter. Vikabara Dworakowska, 1993, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Vilargus Theron, 1975, m, from Viljoen's Pass Nature Reserve (South Africa) + Jassargus. Vilbasteana Anufriev, 1970, f, in honor of Juhan Vil- baste (1924–1985), an entomologist from Estonia, who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha + –ana (related to). Villala Goemans & O'Brien, 2005, f, Latin: villous (hairy) + ala (wing). Villiersana Lallemand, 1942, f, in honor of André Vil- liers (1915–1983), a French entomologist and herpe- tologist + –ana (related to). Villosana Freytag, 1989, f, Latin: villous (hairy) + –ana (related to). Vinata Distant, 1906, f, after Vinata, in Hinduism, the mother of birds, she is one of the thirteen daughters of Prajapati Daksha, married to Kashyapa, having two sons, Aruna and Garuda. Vincentia Uhler, 1895, f, in honor of Jean Baptiste Bory de Saint–Vincent (1778–1846), a French naturalist + –ia (noun suffix). Vindilis Stål, 1870, f, after Vindilis, the Roman name of Belle Île, a French island off the coast of Brittany in the département of Morbihan, and the largest of Brittany's islands. Virganana DeLong & Thambimuttu, 1973, f, Latin: virga (twig, rod, stick) + –ana (related to). 216 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Virgilia Stål, 1870, f, after Virgilia, in "Coriolanus" (1607–1610) by William Shakespeare, the wife of Coriolanus. Viridasca Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1972, f, Latin: vir- idis (green) + Empoasca. Viridicerus Dlabola, 1974, m, Latin: viridis (green) + Idiocerus. Viridomarus Distant, 1918, m, after Viridomarus, (died 222 BC), a Gaulish military leader who led an army against the army of the Roman Republic at the Battle of Clastidium. Viridophara Mushtaq, Mahmood & Ahmed, 1984, f, Latin: viridis (green) + Greek: φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Viriosana DeLong, 1936, f, Thamnotettix viriosus Ball, 1910; from Latin: viriosus (robust, strong) + –ana (re- lated to). Vishnuloka Distant, 1906, f, after Vishnuloka or Vishnu's Abode, in Vishnuism, Vishnu is one of the principal deities and the Supreme Being + Sanskrit: Loka (world). Vitreacixius Becker–Migdisova, 1963, m, Latin: vitreus (glassy, translucent) + Cixius. Vittagaeana Moulds, Sarkar, Lee & Marshall, 2021, f, Latin: vitta (band, ribbon) + Gaeana (referring to the transverse pale medial band on the forewing). Vittaliana Sunil & Meshram, 2020, f, from Vittal (India: Kerala) + –iana (related to). Vivaha Distant, 1906, f, Sanskrit: Vivaha, a word for marriage in South Asia. Vizcaya Muir, 1917, f, from Nueva Vizcaya Prov. (Phil- ippines, Luzon Island). Vizimbum Banaszkiewicz & Szwedo, 2005, n, after Vizimba, in Malgascan mythology, the spirits who lived on Madagascar before humans came. Volcanalia Distant, 1917, f, after Volcanalia or Vul- canalia, the Roman festival of Vulcan, celebrated on August 23, when the summer heat placed crops and granaries most at risk of burning. Volusenus Distant, 1918, m, after Gaius Volusenus (I BC), distinguished military officer of the Roman Repub- lic who served under Julius Caesar for ten years, during the Gallic Wars and the civil war of the 40s. Vorago Fennah, 1949, f, Latin: vorago (abyss). Vrba Dworakowska, 1997, f, Old Slavonic: vrba (верба). Vulcanoia Martins–Neto, 1988, f, in honor of Maria Aperecida Vulcano (born 1921), an entomologist specializing in Diptera, Museum of Zoology of the University of São Paulo (Brazil) + –ia (noun suffix). Vulturnellus Evans, 1966, m, Vulturnus + –ellus (dimin- utive suffix). Vulturnus Kirkaldy, 1906, m, from Volturno river (Southern Italy). Vutina Stål, 1862, f, unknown. Wadkufia Linnavuori, 1965, f, from Wadi–el–Kuf (Libya) + –ia (noun suffix). Waghilde Szwedo, 2006, f, after Waghilde, in Ger- man mythology, name of the water lady (mermaid) of the Baltic Sea. Wagneriala Anufriev, 1970, f, in honor of Wilhelm Wagner (1895–1977), a school teacher and entomol- ogist who specialized in European Auchenorrhyncha (Germany, Hamburg) + ala (wing). Wagneriana Anufriev, 1970, f, in honor of Wilhelm Wagner (1895–1977), a school teacher and entomol- ogist who specialized in European Auchenorrhyncha (Germany, Hamburg) + –iana (related to). Wagneripteryx Dlabola, 1958, f, in honor of Wilhelm Wagner (1895–1977), a school teacher and entomol- ogist who specialized in European Auchenorrhyncha (Germany, Hamburg) + πτέρυξ (wing). Wagneriunia Dworakowska, 1969, f, in honor of Wilhelm Wagner (1895–1977), a school teacher and entomologist who specialized in European Auchen- orrhyncha (Germany, Hamburg) + –iunia (arbitrary suffix). Waigara Zhang & Webb, 1996, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Wakaya Linnavuori, 1960, f, from Wakaya Island (Fiji). Walena Medler, 1999, f, unknown. Walkeria Tode, 1966, f, in honor of Francis Augustus Walker (1809–1874), an entomologist, British Mu- seum (Natural History) (U.K., London) + –ia (noun suffix). Wallaciana Evangelista, 2021, f, in honor of Matthew S. Wallace, an entomologist specializing on Mem- bracidae, University of Pennsylvania (USA) + –iana (related to). Wania Liu, 1939, f, from Anhui Prov. (China) (Chinese: 皖, Wan) + –ia (noun suffix). Wanritettix Vilbaste, 1969, m, from Wanri (Taiwan) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Waorania Gnezdilov & Bartlett, 2018, f, after Waora- ni, indigenous people from the Amazonian Region of Ecuador + –ia (noun suffix). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 217 Warlucephala Fletcher, 2006, f, Nyungar language (northwestern Australia): warlu (flat plain) + Greek: κεφαλή (head). Warodia Dworakowska, 1970, f, Hindi: barodya or warodia (outsider). Watanabella Vilbaste, 1969, f, in honor of Chihisa Watenabe (1907–1996), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Hymenoptera, Hokkaido University (Sap- poro, Japan) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Watara Dworakowska, 1977, f, after Watara, a wom- an met by Irena Dworakowska in Thailand. Wawi Soulier–Perkins & Le Cesne, 2016, m, from Wanang and Wilhelm (Papua New Guinea), two letter abbreviation for two conservation areas and the mountain names. Webaskola Blocker, 1979, f, unknown. Webbanara Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, in honor of Michael Donald Webb, British Museum (Natural History) (London) + Empoascanara. Webbisanus Dlabola, 1983, m, in honor of Michael Donald Webb, British Museum (Natural History) (Lon- don) + Issus +–anus (related to). Webbolidia Nielson, 2015, f, Taharana webbi Niel- son, 1982; in honor of Michael Donald Webb, British Museum (Natural History) (London) + Coelidia. Wedelphus Szwedo & Wappler, 2006, m, after We- delphus, the king of Thuringian tribe in the IV century. Weidnerianella Wagner, 1963, f, in honor of Herbert Weidner (1911–2009), a German entomologist + –ianella (diminutive suffix). Weigoldella Haupt, 1924, f, in honor of Hugo Weigold (1886–1973), a German zoologist + –ella (diminutive suffix). Weiwoboa Lin, Szwedo, Huang & Stroiński, 2010, f, after Weiwobo, in Chinese mythology, the goddess of immortality, owner of the Heavenly Peach Garden, and Queen Mother of Paradise West. Welmaya Zhang & Webb, 1996, f, arbitrary combi- nation of letters. Wemba Dworakowska, 1974, f, after Wemba lan- guage (Congo). Wernindia Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, in honor of Ingrid and Werner Holzinger, two entomologists specializing in Auchenorrhyncha, Ökoteam, Institute for Animal Ecology and Landscape Planning (Austria, Graz) + –ia (noun suffix). Westindica Ramakrishnan & Ghauri, 1979, f, from West India + Greek: –ικός (belonging to, derived from). Weyrauchia Lallemand, 1956, f, in honor of Wolfgang Karl Weyrauch (1907–1970), a German/Peruvian malacologist and entomologist + –ia (noun suffix). Wiata Dworakowska, 1972, f, Polish: wiata (canopy, roof). Wielandia Tillyard, 1925, f, in honor of George Reber Wieland (1865–1953), a German paleobotanist + –ia (noun suffix). Willeiana Young, 1977, f, in honor of J.E. Wille, a Peru- vian economic entomologist + –iana (related to). Williamsiana Goding, 1926, f, in honor of C.B. Wil- liams + –iana (related to). Williamsus Özdikmen & Demir, 2007, m, in honor of J.R. Williams. Wiloatma Webb, 1983, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Winawa Haupt, 1926, f, unknown. Witera Dworakowska, 1981, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Witteella Lallemand, 1941, f, in honor of G.F. de Witte + –ella (diminutive suffix). Wixskimoa Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: wixskimo (turbulent). Woldana DeLong, 1981, f, in honor of Henk Wolda, an entomologist, Smithsonian Tropical Research Insti- tute (Panama, Balboa) + –ana (related to). Wolfella Spinola, 1850, f, in honor of Johann Jacob Bremi–Wolf (1791–1857), a Swiss entomologist who specialized in Diptera + –ella (diminutive suffix). Wolfniana Cavichioli, 2000, f, after "Wolf", R.R. Covichioli's dog + –iana (related to). Wolvletta Dworakowska, 1995, f, English: wolf, wolve + –letta (diminutive suffix). Wonnacottella Whalley & Jarzembowski, 1985, f, in honor of F.M. Wonnacott + –ella (diminutive suffix). Woodella Evans, 1966, f, in honor of Thomas Em- manuel Woodward (1918–1985), an Australian entomologist who specialized in Heteroptera + –ella (diminutive suffix). Woolongica Chiang, Hsu & Knight, 1990, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Worodbera Szwedo, 2019, f, Proto–Celtic: *wor–od– ber–o– (additional work). Worskaito Szwedo, 2008, m, after Worskaito, in Old Prussian mythology, one of two twin brothers, founder deities Worskaito ("the elder") and Iszwam- brato ("his brother"). 218 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Wutingia Melichar, 1926, f, Chinese: 五聽, wuting (five hearings) + –ia (noun suffix). Wuyia Ding, 1991, f, from Wuyishan (Fiji) + –ia (noun suffix). Wyuchiva Zhang, Wei & Webb, 2006, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Wyushinamia Zhang & Duan, 2006, f, arbitrary com- bination of letters. Xaniona Zhang & Huang, 2005, f, Greek: ξάνιον (comb) (referring to the shape of the apical part of the subgenital plate). Xanthapala Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ξανθός (yellow) + απαλός (smooth, delicate). Xanthochrea Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ξανθός (yellow) + ωχρός (ochre, pale). Xanthodelphax Wagner, 1963, f, Greek: ξανθός (yellow) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Wagner, 1963). Xantholobus Van Duzee, 1908, m, Greek: ξανθός (yel- low) + λοβός (lobe). Xantholues Amyot, 1847, f, Greek: ξανθός (yellow) + λούω (to wash, purify). Xanthosticta Buckton, 1901, f, Greek: ξανθός (yellow) + στικτός (marked, spotted). Xedreota Kramer, 1966, f, partial anagram of Xero- phloea. Xenaias Distant, 1916, m, after Xenaias or Philoxenus of Mabbug (died 523), one of the most notable Syriac prose writers and a vehement champion of Miaphysitism. Xenaphrophora Fowler, 1897, f, Greek: ξένος (strange, unusual) + Aphrophora. Xenochasma Emeljanov, 2011, n, Greek: ξένος (strange, unusual) + χάσμα (hollow, open mouth). Xenocoelidia Kramer, 1959, f, Greek: ξένος (strange, unusual) + Coelidia. Xenocoelidiana Marques–Costa & Cavichioli, 2006, f, Xenocoelidia + –ana (related to). Xenogonalia Young, 1977, f, Greek: ξένος (strange, unusual) + Eugonalia. Xenovarta Viraktamath, 2004, f, Greek: ξένος (strange, unusual) + Varta. Xerbus O'Brien, 1971, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Xerochlorita Zachvatkin, 1953, f, Greek: ξερός (dry, arid) + Chlorita. Xerona Medler, 2001, f, unknown. Xerophloea Germar, 1839, f, Greek: ξερός (dry, arid) + φλοιός (cortex, bark). Xerophytacolus Stiller, 2012, m, on Xerophyta (Vello- ziaceae) + Latin: cola (inhabitant of). Xerophytavorus Stiller, 2012, m, on Xerophyta (Vello- ziaceae) + Latin: voro (to eat). Xeropsalta Ewart, 2018, f, Greek: ξερός (dry, arid) + ψάλτης (harper). Xestocephalites Dietrich & Gonçalves, 2014, m, Xesto- cephalus + –ites (Greek: –ίτης, descendant, belonging to the group of). Xestocephalus Van Duzee, 1892, m, Greek: ξεστός (smooth, polished) + κεφαλή (head). Xinchloriona Ding, 2006, f, Chinese: 新, xin (new) + Chloriona. Xiphidia Goding, 1930, f, Greek: ξίφος (sword) + –ίδιον (diminutive suffix). Xiphistes Stål, 1866, m, Greek: ξιφιστής (swordman). Xiphistoides Goding, 1931, f, Xiphistes + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Xiphopoeus Stål, 1866, m, Greek: ξιφοποιός (sword maker). Xiqilliba Kramer, 1964, f, unknown. Xolonia Plummer, 1935, f, after Xolon Salinan tribe, indigenous people of North America + –ia (noun suffix). Xosias Kirkaldy, 1904, m, Greek: χῶσις (heaping up) + –ias (masculine suffix). Xosophara Walker, 1851, f, Greek: χῶσις (heaping up) + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Xosopsaltria Kirkaldy, 1904, f, Greek: χῶσις (heaping up) + ψαλτρία (female harper). Xossarella Boulard, 1980, f, African: salo xossa (heavenly God) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Xucossus Hong, 1983, m, from State of Xu (Chinese: 徐), an ancient Huaiyi state of the Chinese Bronze Age + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Xuthopona Freytag, 2018, f, Greek: ξουθός (golden yellow) + Gypona. Xyphon Hamilton, 1985, n, arbitrary combination of letters. Yachandra Webb, 1983, f, ya– (arbitrary prefix) + in honor of Chandrashekara A. Viraktamath (born 1949), an entomologist specializing in Auchenor- rhyncha, University of Agricultural Sciences (India, Bangalore). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 219 Yakunopona Ishihara, 1954, f, from Yakushima, one of the Osumi Islands (Japan, Kagoshima Pref.) + Parab- olopona. Yakuza Dworakowska, 2002, f, after Yakuza, a crime syndicate originating in Japan. Yalia Ding, 2006, f, arbitrary combination of letters. Yamaphora Matsumura, 1942, f, Japanese: yama (mountain) + Aphrophora. Yamatotettix Matsumura, 1914, m, Japanese: Yamato (ancient Japan) + Greek: τέττιξ (cicada). Yamirrina Löcker, 2020, f, Paakantyi (Aboriginal language spoken along the Darling river, Australia): yamirrina (shallow) (referring to the shallow curvature of the frontoclypeal suture). Yanbianella Zhang, 1997, f, from Yanbian (China: Jilin) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Yanducixius Ren, 1995, m, after Yandu (Chinese: 盐 都区), ancient name of Beijing (China) in the Western Zhou Dynasty + Cixius. Yanga Distant, 1904, f, after Yanga, a village in Burki- na Faso. Yanganaka Löcker, 2015, f, Wik–Mungkan (Ab- original language spoken in Queensland, Australia): yangan (hair) + Aka (referring to the setae on the first tarsomere). Yangdelphax Bellis & Donaldson, 2016, m, in honor of Chung–Tu Yang, an entomologist who specialized in Fulgoromorpha, National Chung Hsing University (Taiwan, Taichung) + Delphax. Yangida Dworakowska, 1994, f, in honor of Chung– Tu Yang, an entomologist who specialized in Fulgoro- morpha, National Chung Hsing University (Taiwan, Taichung). Yangissus Chen, Zhang & Chang, 2014, m, in honor of Chung–Tu Yang, an entomologist who specialized in Fulgoromorpha, National Chung Hsing University (Taiwan, Taichung) + Issus. Yangisunda Zhang, 1990, f, in honor of Chung–Tu Yang, an entomologist who specialized in Fulgoro- morpha, National Chung Hsing University (Taiwan, Taichung) + Sunda. Yangsinolacme Ding, 2006, f, in honor of Chung–Tu Yang, an entomologist who specialized in Fulgoro- morpha, National Chung Hsing University (Taiwan, Taichung) + Sinolacme. Yangupia Day, 1999, f, from Yallingup (Western Aus- tralia) + –ia (noun suffix). Yanocephalus Ishihara, 1953, m, in honor of Toshiro Yano, a Japanese entomologist + Deltocephalus. Yanocossus Ren, 1995, m, after Yan State (Chinese: 燕), an ancient Chinese state during the Zhou dynas- ty, its capital was Ji, now Beijing (China) + Cossus Fabricius, 1793 (Lepidoptera: Cossidae); from Greek: κόσσος (box on the ears, slap, caff). Yanunka Ishihara, 1952, f, in honor of Toshiro Yano, a Japanese entomologist + Japanese: 浮塵子 or ウンカ, unka (planthopper from the family Delphacidae). Yaontogonia Wei & Webb, 2010, f, yaonto– (arbitrary prefix) + Tettigonia. Yaoundea Linnavuori, 1979, f, from Yaounde (Camer- oon). Yaphora Matsumura, 1942, f, from Yatugadake Moun- tain (Japan, Honshu) + Aphrophora. Yaponotus Capener, 1953, m, from Yapo (Côte dʼIvoire) + Latin: notus (known, familiar). Yarnikada Löcker & Larivière, 2006, f, Paakantyi (language spoken by indigenous people living along the Darling River): yarni (short) + Nyungar (language spoken by indigenous people living in Western Aus- tralia): kada (head). Yarrana Distant, 1906, f, after Yarrana Heights (Aus- tralia, Western Australia). Yasa Distant, 1908, f, Sankskrit: yasa or yasha (lucki- ness, success). Yasumatsuus Ishihara, 1971, m, in honor of Keizo Ya- sumatsu (1908–1983), an entomologist who first pro- posed biological control, Kyushu University (Japan). Ydiella Boulard, 1973, f, in honor of Yves and Dominique Gillon + –ella (diminutive suffix). Yeia Dworakowska, 1995, f, Greek: υεία (hello). Yelahanka Viraktamath, Webb & Yeshwanth, 2021, f, from Yelahanka village (now part of Bengaluru city, India). Yetkhata Song, Szwedo & Bourgoin, 2019, f, after Yetkhat, in Burmese mythology, a benevolent guardian of buried treasures hidden in tree roots. Yezophora Matsumura, 1940, f, from Ezo or Yezo, 蝦夷, a historical name of Hokkaido (Japan) + Aphrophora. Yezoterpnosia Matsumura, 1917, f, from Ezo or Yezo, 蝦夷, a historical name of Hokkaido (Japan) + Terpno- sia. Yichunus Ding, 2006, m, from Yichun (China, Jiangsi Prov.). Yinformibus Du, Liang & Dai, 2019, m, Latin: letter Y + informis, imformibus (formless, shapeless, deformed) (referring to the Y–shaped orange pattern on the fore- wings). 220 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 Yisiona Kuoh, 1981, f, Chinese: 异小, yisio (different). Yochlia Nielson, 1979, f, unknown. Yotala Melichar, 1924, f, from Yotala (Bolivia, Oropeza). Youngama Ahmed, 1969, f, in honor of David Allan Young, Jr. (1915–1991), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + –ama (noun arbi- trary suffix). Youngeewa Gębicki & Szwedo, 2001, f, in honor of David Allan Young, Jr. (1915–1991), an entomologist who specialized in Cicadellidae, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + Mileewa. Youngia Dlabola, 1958, f, in honor of David Allan Young, Jr. (1915–1991), an entomologist who spe- cialized in Cicadellidae, North Carolina State Uni- versity (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + –ia (noun suffix). Youngiada Dlabola, 1959, f, Youngia + –ada (similar to). Youngolidia Nielson, 1983, f, in honor of David Allan Young, Jr. (1915–1991), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + Coelidia. Youngszella Freytag, 2000, f, in honor of David Allan Young, Jr. (1915–1991), an entomologist who special- ized in Cicadellidae, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh) + Kunzella. Youtuus Gong, Yang & Chen, 2018, m, Chinese: 疣突, you–tu (anal segment with verruciform processes). Yoyetta Moulds, 2012, f, French: yoyette (pretty girl). Yuanamia Zhang & Duan, 2006, f, arbitrary combina- tion of letters. Yuanchia Chen & Tsai, 2009, f, Chinese: 圆翅, yuan– chi (rounded apex of forewing) + –ia (noun suffix). Yucanda Ball & Hartzell, 1922, f, on yuca, Yucca bac- cata Torr. (Asparagaceae) + –nda (arbitrary suffix). Yukonodelphax Wilson, 1992, f, from Yukon (Cana- da) + Delphax (treated as feminine by Wilson, 1992). Yumenia Hong, 1982, m, from Yumen Co. (China, Gansu Prov.) + –ia (noun suffix). Yunga Melichar, 1924, f, from Yungas region (Bolivia). Yungasia Linnavuori, 1959, f, from Nor Yungas Prov. (Bolivia) + –ia (noun suffix). Yunicella Suo, Dietrich & Qin, 2016, f, from Yunnan Prov. (China) + –ella (diminutive suffix). Yunnana China, 1925, f, from Yunnan Prov. (China). Yuraca Linnavuori & DeLong, 1978, f, from Yurac (Peru). Yuripopoverus Stroiński & Szwedo, 2012, m, in honor of Yuri Alexsandrovich Popov (1936–2016), a paleo- entomologist who specialized in Heteroptera, Paleon- tological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow). Zabrosa Oman, 1949, f, anagram of Brazosa. Zadra Dworakowska, 1997, f, Polish: zadra (splinter). Zahniserius Duan & Zhang, 2012, m, in honor of James N. Zahniser (born 1975), an entomologist specializing in Cicadellidae, United States Department of Agricul- ture + –ius (noun suffix). Zaletta Metcalf, 1952, f, after Zaletta, an Indian princess from Andreas Hesselius' (1740) play "Friend- ship and fidelity until death, or, the Indian princess Zaletta". Zamila Walker, 1862, f, Arabic: zamila (beautiful). Zammara Amyot & Serville, 1843, f, Arabic: zammara (to sing using flute); Hebrew: zammar (singer). Zammaralna Boulard & Sueur, 1996, f, Zammara + –alna (arbitrary suffix). Zanchetrius Fennah, 1978, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Zanjoneura Ghauri, 1974, f, Arabic: Zanj (land of black people) + Erythroneura. Zanna Kirkaldy, 1902, f, Hebrew: Zanna (lily), dimin- utive of Susanna. Zanolkyra Yang, 2017, f, in honor of Keti Maria Rocha Zanol, Universidade Federal do Paraná (Brazil) + Kyra. Zanophara Kirkaldy, 1904, f, after Juno (Greek: Ζανω), in Greek mythology, the queen of heaven + φᾶρος (cloth, exterior, tegmen). Zanzia Capener, 1968, f, from Zanzibar + –ia (noun suffix). Zaphsa Lee & Emery, 2014, f, partial anagram of Kaphsa. Zaputala Emeljanov, 2008, f, Greek: ζα– (significant) + Putala; a play–on–words, in Russian: запутала (to tangle, puzzle). Zapycna Emeljanov, 1968, f, Greek: ζα– (significant) + πυκνός (thick, dense, compact). Zarudnya Melichar, 1901, f, in honor of Nikolay Alek- seyvich Zarudny (1859–1919), a Ukranian–Russian explorer and zoologist. Zaruma Melichar, 1926, f, from Zaruma, officially Vil- la Real de San Antonio del Cerro de Oro de Zaruma (Ecuador, El Oro Prov.). Zathauma Fennah, 1949, n, Greek: ζα– (significant, DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 221 important) + θαῦμα (wonder, marvel). Zaumseilia Schmidt, 1924, f, in honor of Obergärtner C. Zaumseil, an entomologist, Museum für Naturkunde (Germany, Berlin) + –ia (noun suffix). Zecheuna Zia, 1935, f, German: zeche (tick) + Latin: una (one). Zedochir Fennah, 1978, m, arbitrary combination of letters. Zeleja Melichar, 1915, f, after Zeleja (Greek: Ζέλεια), a worn of Thrace, afterwards called Flaviopolis; or Greek: ζήλεια (jealousy, envy). Zelenius Emeljanov, 1966, m, Russian: зелёный (green) + –ius (noun suffix). Zelomacha Emeljanov, 2018, f, Greek: ζῆλος (desire, happiness, bliss, honour, glory) + μάχη (battle, combat, dispute) Zelopsis Evans, 1966, f, from New Zealand + Oncopsis. Zema Fennah, 1956, f, after Zema, Ethiopian Christian liturgical chant. Zeoliarus Larivière & Fletcher, 2008, m, from New Zealand + Oliarus. Zepama Metcalf, 1967, f, in honor of Zeno Payne Met- calf (1885–1956), an entomologist who specialized in Auchenorrhyncha, North Carolina State University (USA, North Carolina, Raleigh). Zepasa Distant, 1906, f, unknown. Zerana DeLong & Freytag, 1964, f, Greek: ξηρός (dry, arid) + –ana (related to). Zercanus Dlabola, 1965, m, from Zerka (Jordan) + –anus (related to). Zeugma Westwood, 1840, f, Greek: ζεῦγμα (zeugma, joining, fastening). Zeunasa Distant, 1906, f, unknown. Zhangolidia Nielson, 2015, f, in honor of Ya–Lin Zhang (born 1959), en, entomologist specializing in Auchen- orrhyncha, Northwest University (China, Shaanxi Prov.) + Coelidia. Zhihadina Yang & Li, 1991, f, Chinese: 稚, zhi (young) + Eurhadina (referring to similarity of the Chinese character for this genus name to the Chinese name of Eurhadina: 雅). Zhuangella Ding, 2006, f, after Zhuang, an ethnic group in southern China + –ella (diminutive suffix). Zhudelphax Ding, 2006, m, Chinese: 珠, zhu (bead, pearl) + Delphax. Ziartissus Qadri & Mirza, 1966, m, from Ziarat (Pa- kistan, Baluchistan) + Issus. Ziczacella Anufriev, 1970, f, French: zigzag (zigzag) + –ella (diminutive suffix) (referring to the forewing color pattern). Zielona Dworakowska, 1993, f, Polish: zielony (green). Zigzagicentrus Chou, 1976, m, French: zigzag (zig- zag) + Greek: κέντρον (sharp point). Zilkaria Menezes, 1974, f, in honor of Zilkar Cavalca- nte Maranhão (1913–1995), an agronomist, journalist, folklorist + –ia (noun suffix). Zinga Dworakowska, 1972, f, Zulu: zinga (to roam, wander). Zinislopa Webb, 1983, f, after Zanni or Zani, an Ital- ian commedy character + όψη (face). Zinjella Linnavuori & Al–Ne'amy, 1983, f, after Zinj or Zanj, portion of the coast of East Africa, in Arabic: "land of black people" + –ella (diminutive suffix). Zinneca Amyot & Serville, 1843, n, Hebrew: zanac (leapt, jumped, copulating). Zinnevia Amyot, 1847, f, Hebrew: zinneu (cut the tail) + –ia (noun suffix). Zioninus Ball, 1918, m, after Zion, the biblical Land of Israel + –inus (related to). Zizyphoides Distant, 1918, m, on Ziziphus (Rhamna- ceae) + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Znana Dworakowska, 1994, f, Polish: znany (known). Zonana DeLong & Freytag, 1963, f, Greek: ζώνη (girdle, belt) + –ana (related to). Zopherisca Emeljanov, 2001, f, Greek: ζοφερός (dusky, gloomy) + –ῐ́σκος (diminutive noun suffix). Zophiuma Fennah, 1955, f, Greek: ζόφος (darkness, gloom) + –uma (superlative suffix). Zorabana Van Stalle, 1984, f, Zoraida + –bana (ar- bitrary suffix). Zoraida Kirkaldy, 1900, f, after Zoraida, a female giv- en name; Arabic: zoraida (enchanting woman). Zoraidoides Distant, 1914, m, Zoraida + –oides (simi- lar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Zorka Dworakowska, 1970, f, in honor of Zorka, Irena Dworakowska's cousin, who get stuck in Siberia after bolshevik's coup and changed her name from Ariadna to Zorka, as more practical one. Zouga Distant, 1906, f, after Zouga River (in present– day Botswana). Zuata Fennah, 1968, f, from Zuata River (Venezuela). Zubara Al–Ne'amy & Linnavuori, 1982, f, from Zubar- ah or Al Zubarah, a ruined and ancient fort located on 222 ILLINOIS NATUR A L HISTORY SURV EY BULLETIN 43:202201 the north western coast of the Qatar peninsula. Zuela Goding, 1893, f, after Zuela (Angola). Zuleika Distant, 1912, f, after Zuleikha, the name given to Biblical Potiphar's wife in Jewish and Muslim tradition. Zulia Fennah, 1949, f, from Zulia State (Venezuela). Zygina Fieber, 1866, f, Greek: ζυγία (tree) or ζυγός (yoke) + –ina (related to). Zyginama Dietrich & Dmitriev, 2006, f, Zygina + –ama (group of). Zyginella Löw, 1885, f, Zygina + –ella (diminutive suffix). Zyginidia Haupt, 1929, f, concatenation of Zygina + Idia. Zyginoides Matsumura, 1932, f, Zygina + –oides (similar to, from Greek: –ίδης, son of). Zyginopsis Ramakrishnan & Menon, 1973, f, Zygina + Greek: όψις (appearance, similar to). Zygon Hamilton, 2014, n, Greek: ζυγόν (yoke) (refer- ring to the shape of the pronotum). Zyzza Kirkaldy, 1900, f, onomatopoetic (immitating the sound). Zyzzogeton Breddin, 1902, m, Zyzza + Greek: γείτων (neighbour). DMITRY A. DMITR IEV / ET Y MOLOGY OF GENER IC NA MES IN AUCHENOR R HY NCH A 223 Acknowledgements: The following people contributed to understanding the etymology of generic names: Thierry Bourgoin (Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris, France), Rodney Ramiro Cavichioli (Universidade Federal do Paraná, Brazil), Irena Dworakowska (Canada), Chris- topher H. Dietrich (Illinois Natural History Survey, Champaign, USA), Alexandr F. Emeljanov (Zoological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences), Vladimir M. Gnezdilov (Zoological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences), K.G. Andrew Hamilton (Canadian Nation- al Collection of Insects, Arachnids and Nematodes), Werner E. Holzinger (Oekoteam – Institute for Animal Ecology and Landscape Planning, Austria), Max Moulds (Australian Museum), Adeline Soulier-Perkins (Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris, France), Adam Stroiński (Museum and Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences), Jacek Szwedo (Uni- versity of Gdańsk, Poland), Valeria Trivellone (Illinois Natural History Survey, Champaign, USA), Michael D. Webb (Natural History Museum, London, UK), Mi- chael R. Wilson (Natural Museum of Wales, Cardiff, UK). Special thanks to Yanghui Cao (Illinois Natural History Survey, Champaign, IL, USA) for her help with numerous Chinese names, Masami Hayashi (Saitama University, Japan) for discussion of S. Matsumura’s and many other Japanese names; Chandrashekara A. 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