Mistaria keniana

Diagnosis. M. keniana comb. nov. can be separated from M. leucopyga by the absence of a septum and smaller copulatory ducts in the latter species (see figs 3, 4 in Santos and van Harten 2007) compared to a septum present and larger copulatory ducts in the former species (Fig. 4 A, B). It can be distinguished from M. fagei by the posteriorly projected and heavily sclerotized copulatory ducts (see fig. 1 B in Kioko et al. 2018) compared to centrally protruding and lightly sclerotized in M. keniana comb. nov. (Fig. 4 B) and also by the ovoid anterior lobe compared to round lobe in the former species.

Distribution. Kenya (Fig. 13).