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World Auchenorrhyncha Database (WAD)
Species

Aphrophora (Aphrophora) obtusa Matsumura, 1903

Kogata-awafuki

Descendants and synonyms

Nomenclature (17)

  • Aphrophora obtusa Matsumura, 1903a: 39.

    Lectotype; female; 267fa6c8-fa50-4815-8030-cc5556c81ae9; deposited at: Entomological Institute, Hokkaido University (EIHU); Japan, Honshu: Tokyo, 6/23

  • Cercopis obtusa (Matsumura, 1903) in Lallemand, 1912a: 61.
  • Yamaphora yatugadakeana Matsumura, 1942 (subjective synonym of Aphrophora obtusa Matsumura, 1903) in Komatsu, 1997b: 381.
  • Aphrophora obtusa Matsumura, 1903 in Liang, 1998: 249.

Nomenclature references (9)

  • Matsumura, S. (1903a) Monographie der Cercopiden Japans. The Journal of the Sapporo Agricultural College, Sapporo, Japan, 2, 15–52.
  • Lallemand, V. (1912a) Homoptera fam. Cercopidae. Genera Insectorum, 143, 1–167 + pls. 1–8.
  • Matsumura, S. (1934a) Insects collected at the foot of Mt. yatsugadake and its environment. Insecta Matsumurana, 9, 60–80.
  • Matsumura, S. (1940a) New species and genera of Cercopidae in Japan, Korea and Formosa with a list of the known species. Journal of the Faculty of Agriculture, Hokkaido University, 45(2), 35–82.
  • Matsumura, S. (1942b) New species and new genera of Palaearctic Superfamily Cercopoidea with a tabular key to the classification. (II). Insecta Matsumurana, 16, 71–106.
  • Komatsu, T. (1997a) A revision of the froghopper genus Aphrophora Germar (Homoptera, Cercopidea, Aphrophoridae) from Japan, Part 1. Japanese Journal of Entomology, 65(1), 81–96.
  • Komatsu, T. (1997b) A revision of the froghopper genus Aphrophora Germar (Homoptera, Cercopidea, Aphrophoridae) from Japan, Part 2. Japanese Journal of Entomology, 65(2), 369–383.
  • Komatsu, T. & Hayashi, M. (1998) Type specimens of Matsumura's species of Cercopoidea in the Hokkaido University insect collection, Japan (Homoptera: Auchenorrhyncha). Insecta Matsumurana, 54, 167–186.
  • Liang, A.-P. (1998) Oriental and Eastern Palaearctic aphrophorid fauna (Homoptera: Aphrophoridae): taxonomic changes and nomenclatural notes. Oriental Insects, 32, 239–257.
Gender, form, and etymology
Etymology:

Latin: blunt, dull, obtuse

Stats

Summary of taxonomic names by rank, showing valid extant names, fossil names, invalid names, and total counts.
TaxonValid names
RankExtantFossilInvalidTotal
Species10910