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Irene R. Armitage Memorabilia
No full textThis small memorabilia collection consists of a photograph, commencement program, alumni letter, and a book of compiled Bible studies.Guide to the Irene R. Armitage Memorabilia
Collection # 1990.496
University Libraries
Department of Archives and Special Collections
Loma Linda University
11072 Anderson Street
Loma Linda CA 92350
Phone: 909-558-4942
Fax: 909-558-0381
Email: [email protected]
URL: http://www.llu.edu/llu/library/speccoll/
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University Libraries, Publisher.
Collection processed by Chelsi C. Cannon
Electronic finding aid created by Chelsi C. Cannon
Descriptive Summary
Creator: Irene R. Armitage
Title: Irene R. Armitage Memorabilia
Date Span: 1929-1979
Abstract: This small memorabilia collection consists of a photograph, commencement program, alumni letter, and a book of compiled Bible studies.
Languages: English
Extent: 4 folders, 5 items
Collection number: 1990.496
Repository: Department of Archives and Special Collections, University Libraries, Loma Linda University
Biographical / Historical Note
Irene R. Armitage was the daughter of Mary Caroline Mortenson and Frank Benjamin Armitage. Irene’s mother Mary attended Battle Creek College and was employed by William C. White to care for his daughters Ella May and Mabel White until he sent for them to join him in Australia. Mary then married George Byron Tripp and in 1895 the two left to serve as missionaries in Africa. After Tripp died of Malaria in 1898, Mary married fellow missionary Frank Armitage, whose wife Anna Olsen had also succumbed to Malaria. Irene was born to Frank and Mary in Capetown, South Africa on March 18, 1901. Irene had two sisters. Violet Armitage (later Staples) was the daughter of Anna Olsen and Frank Armitage. When Irene was a young girl, her parents adopted Evelyn (later DeBorde). Irene’s father established a Seventh-day Adventist school in Spierenkopf, Rwanda, where the girls received their early education. Later, Irene went to a boarding school near Capetown. At 25 years old, she came to the United States and joined the nursing program at the College of Medical Evangelists in Loma Linda, Ca. Irene then received anesthetist training at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. After returning to Loma Linda, Irene worked for many years as a nurse anesthetist there and at the Paradise Valley Sanitarium. In her later years, she worked for the Doctors Haskell in San Bernardino. Among Irene’s friends in the Loma Linda medical community, were two fellow nurses, Grace and Birtle Allen. In 1982, several years after Birtle's wife Grace died, he and Irene were married. He was 90 and she was 81. Irene passed away 8 years later on June 2, 1990 in Loma Linda, California.
Administrative Information
Restrictions on access: None
Terms governing use and reproduction: The Department of Archives and Special Collections adheres to all applicable copyright laws.
Provenance: Irene R. Armitage Allen
Preferred citation:
Published citations should take the following form:
[item description], [ ], Collection # , University Libraries, Loma Linda University
Processing Information
Access Points
Subjects (Individuals):
Adams, W. M.
Akamine, Mildred
Allen, B. M.
Anderson, Edna Evelyn
Armitage, Irene Ruth
Baker, Alonzo
Balser, Esther Catherine
Beatty, Lucille Helen
Bond, Elsa A.
Calkins, Glenn A.
Clark, Scotson
Cox, Ruth Caroline
Crawford, Velma Garnet
Christiansen, Ruth C.
Davis Alice Genevieve
Estes, Leota Charlotte
Oddard, Verna
Gardner, Floyd
Gressinger, Dorothy
Haygood, Ione Marsleet
Jackson, Helen E.
King, Myron S.
Murphy, F. J.
Nichols, Rosezella Evelyn
Nickel, Catherin Aletha
Price, Guinevere
Raff, J.
Richards, Phoebe
Risley, E. H.
Robbins, Grace Harriet
Ryder, Gladys Lydia
Schneider, Johanna H.
Seibold, Lydia B.
Smith, A. R.
Stratemeyer, Klacena Mary
Talmage, Lucile
Updyke, Mabel
Van Tilborg, Sue Elizabeth
Wallack, Jennie Mae
Walton, Daisy E.
Wheeler, Hazel Fay
Graf, Catherine
Howe, Muriel
Subjects (Organizations):
College of Medical Evangelists, School of Nursing, Class of 1929
Loma Linda University, School of Nursing, Alumni Association
Northern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
Southern California College Boys’ Chorus
Subjects (Topical and Geographical):
Campmeeting (1931)
Graduation
Lodi, California
Loma Linda, California
Nurses
Document types
Photograph, Commencement program, Monograph, Letter
Other Resources
Related Material
Seventh-day Adventist History Photo Archive
See: SDA02366, SDA02328, SDA02384, SDA02385, SDA02382, SDA02381, SDA02382, SDA02364, SDASDA02379, SDA02376, SDA02377, SDA02322, SDA02333, SDA02349, SDA02314
Memories of Kitchen and Diet Kit Album
See: MKDK-27, MKDK-53
Container List
Series I: Memorabilia
Language: English
Extent: 3 folders, 4 items
Ser – Fld - Item Description
I – 1 – 1 A typed letter from the Loma Linda University School of Nursing Alumni Association, March 1, 1979, signed Muriel Howe, President
The letter congratulates the alumnus on the golden anniversary and presents a commemorative certificate.
I – 1 – 2 A commemorative certificate, 9 x 7 in., cardstock paper
“Loma Linda University Greets Irene Armitage on the golden anniversary of the class of nineteen twenty-nine school of nursing expresses thanks for your loyalty, and extends best wishes for the years ahead Loma Linda, California, April 8, 1979” Signed V. Norskov Olsen, President of the University
I – 2 – 1 10 x 8 in black and white photograph of the School of Nursing class of 1929 at the Golden Anniversary Reunion, 1979
I -3 - 1 College of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda School of Nursing, Commencement Exercises, Sunday Eve., April 21, 1929, 5 o’clock, Out-door Amphitheater
Single folio, 5 x 6 in.
Series II: Monograph
Language: English
Extent: 1 folder
Ser – Fld - Item Description
II – 1 – 1 “Bible Studies given by Elder W. M. Adams to the Workers of Northern California Conference During Preparation of Camp, 1931 Camp-Meeting, June 4-14. Duplicated by Request of the Conference Workers.” Fastened with orange construction paper and tied into a Cambridge Binder No. 2. 8.5 x 11 in.
6 studies: Truth as a whole (i, 4 p.), Faith and works (I, 9 p.), Righteousness by faith (i, 14 p.), Divine and human efforts in forming Christian Character (i, 13 p.), Sanctification (i, 10 p.), Faith and its counterfeit (i, 3 p.)
Items found inside the monograph:
Multiple clippings from the Youth’s Instructor column “He Leadeth Me”
Handwritten notes on the back of an envelope fragment addressed from Fred S. Taylor, 4121 Cleveland Ave. San Diego, Calif. To Miss Irene Armitage, Paradise Valley Sanitarium, National City, California. The envelope is postage marked Aug. 4, 1934 and stamped with a purple 3 cent Washington stamp.
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Phylocentropus ngoclinh Arefina-Armitage & Armitage 2011, sp. n.
No full textPhylocentropus ngoclinh sp. n. (Figures 5-9) Diagnosis. Phylocentropus ngoclinh is similar to Ph. orientalis in the shape of segment Xand the preanal appendage in lateral view. It differs by the shape of the segment Xin dorsal view; by the inferior appendage subquadrate in lateral view; and, by the shape of the phallic apparatus. Adult. Length of male forewing 6.9-7.0 mm. General color yellowish-brown, wings pale. Forewings with venation complete; hind wings with forks I, II, III, and V. Male genitalia. Sternite IX 2.5 times as long as wide; in lateral view, anterior portion with acuminate apex, posterior margin rounded. Segment X long, trapezoidal in lateral view, bifurcate in dorsal view. Preanalappendage large, elongate, broad basally, graduallytapering apically, withrounded apex in lateral view. Intermediateappendage absent. Inferior appendage subquadrate in lateral view, distal margin with shallow rounded concavity; posterodorsal portion of inferior appendageproducing lobe, resembling bird head in ventral view. Phallic apparatus long and slender; endotheca short, with apex rounded in lateral view, acuminate in dorsal view. Female and immature stages. Unknown. Holotype male. Vietnam, Quang Nam Province, Ngoc Linh, 950 m, 15 o 10’N, 108 o 5’E, Malaise trap, 16 April 1999, K. Long, C. Johnson. Paratype: 1 male, same data as holotype, 11-18 March 1999. Figures 1-4. Phylocentropus tohoku sp. n., male genitalia. 1) Lateral view. 2) Dorsal view. 3) Ventral view. 4) Phallic apparatus, lateral view. Distribution. Known only from the type locality in Quang Nam Province (Vietnam). Etymology. This species is named for the mountain, Ngoc Linh, referred to as the “the roof of Vietnam ”, wherein this species was collected.Published as part of Arefina-Armitage, I. T. & Armitage, B. J., 2011, Three new species of Phylocentropus Banks (Trichoptera: Dipseudopsidae) from Vietnam, pp. 1-6 in Insecta Mundi 2011 (193) on pages 1-
Goera jolanda Armitage & Arefina-Armitage 2011, sp. n.
No full textGoera jolanda sp. n. Fig. 2, 13-18 Diagnosis. This species is similar to Goera skiasma, G. neboissi, and G. higleri. It differs by the rod-like ventrolateral process of tergum X; by characters of the mesal process of the inferior appendage, including the dorsomesal claw-like projection, the proboscis-like apex in ventral view, and the long subbasal projection. Adult. Length of forewing: male – 6.6-6.9 mm. Body and wings (in alcohol) light yellowish brown. Sternite VI of holotype male with asymmetrical arrangement of 5 spines (Fig. 18); paratype male with 5 spines symmetrically arranged. Sternite V lacks spines. Erectile lobe of male maxillary palp pale-yellowish, narrow basally and expanded apically, with tapered projection located at base, about half the length of lobe in unexpanded condition; projection covered with light yellow setae and scales anteriorly and chocolate-brown scales posteriorly (Fig. 2). Male genitalia (Fig. 13-18). Segment IX nearly vertical, in lateral view anterior margin somewhat angular and medially produced anteriorly. Preanal appendages elongate, about 2.5 times shorter than ventrolateral process of tergum X. Median dorsal process of tergum X absent. Ventrolateral process of tergum X rod-like with acute apex, slightly shorter than inferior appendage in lateral view; in dorsal view nearly parallel entire length, with apical portions bent mesad; a pair of small, slightly sclerotized rounded lobes with a single subapical seta located between ventrolateral processes at base. Basal segment of inferior appendage nearly 1.6 times as high as wide in lateral view. Distal segment of inferior appendage nearly triangular, with rounded apical portion; ventral margin slightly concave. In lateral view, mesal process of inferior appendage long, evenly tapered to apex, bearing short, fingerlike lobe dorsomesally, and having elongate subbasal projection; in ventral view, apex of mesal process proboscis-like, and subbasal projection with irregular edges. Phallus long and tubular, slightly bent posteroventrad in lateral view; in dorsal view, slightly bulbous basally and evenly expanding posterad, with membranous apical portion; parameres absent. Immature stages and female. Unknown. Holotype male: INDONESIA, Sulawesi, Tenggara, Peg. Kabaena, 1 km S Tangkeno, 550 m, 9 November 1989, light, R. de Jong and J. Huisman, RMNH JS 8943. Paratype: 1 male, same data as holotype. Etymology. This species is named for Dr. Jolanda Huisman as a tribute to her extensive field survey efforts in Indonesia and her dedication to caddisfly taxonomy.Published as part of Armitage & Arefina-Armitage, Tatiana I., 2011, Three new species of Goera Stephens (Trichoptera: Goeridae) from Sulawesi, Indonesia, pp. 1-10 in Insecta Mundi 2011 (186) on pages 4-6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.516113
Phylocentropus anas Arefina-Armitage & Armitage 2011, sp. n.
No full textPhylocentropus anas sp. n. (Figures 10-13) Diagnosis. The male genitalia of this species closely resemble those of Ph. vietnamellus primarily in the shape of segment Xin dorsal view, and somewhat in the shape of the inferior appendage in lateral view. However, Ph. anas is distinguished from Ph. vietnamellus by segment Xbifurcate for half of the entire segment length; by the triangular preanal appendage with broad base; and, by the shape of the inferior appendage in ventral view. Adult. Length of male forewing 7.0 mm. Main color of body and wings yellowish-brown. Forewings with venation complete; hind wings with forks I, II, III, and V. Figures 5-9. Phylocentropus ngoclinh sp. n., male genitalia. 5) Lateral view. 6) Dorsal view. 7) Ventral view. 8) Phallic apparatus, lateral view. 9) Distal portion of phallic apparatus, dorsal view. Male genitalia. Sternite IX 2.5 times as long as wide; in lateral view, anterior portion tapering to blunt apex, posterior portion broadly quadrate with rounded corners. Segment X long, duck head-shaped in lateral view, bifurcatein dorsal view. Preanal appendage large, elongate, broad basally, gradually tapering apically, with rounded apex in lateral view. Intermediate appendage absent. Inferior appendage leaf-like in lateral view; inner surface with dark bump, located dorsobasally; and, with undulate row of setae going across appendage. Phallic apparatus long and slender; endotheca very narrow, tapering to acute apex, slightly bent ventrocaudad. Female and immature stages. Unknown. Holotype male. Vietnam, Ha Tinh, Huong Son, 1240 m, 18 o 21’N, 105 o 15’E, Malaise trap, 14 May 1998, J. Carpenter, K. Long, D. Grimaldi, L. Herman, D. Silva. Distribution. Known only from the type locality in Ha Tinh Province (Vietnam). Etymology. This species is named for segment X, duck head-shaped, in lateral view (“anas” is Latin for duck). Figures 10-13. Phylocentropus anas sp. n., male genitalia. 10) Lateral view. 11) Dorsal view. 12) Ventral view. 13) Phallic apparatus, lateral view.Published as part of Arefina-Armitage, I. T. & Armitage, B. J., 2011, Three new species of Phylocentropus Banks (Trichoptera: Dipseudopsidae) from Vietnam, pp. 1-6 in Insecta Mundi 2011 (193) on pages 1-
Phylocentropus tohoku Arefina-Armitage & Armitage 2011, sp. n.
No full textPhylocentropus tohoku sp. n. <p>(Figures 1-4)</p> <p>Diagnosis. The male of Phylocentropus tohoku most closely resembles Ph. narumonae in the shape of the preanal appendage and the inferior appendage in lateral view. It is distinguished by the shape of segment Xin dorsal view, having a roundly bilobed dorsal portion and a slender, acuminate ventral portion, which extends beyond the dorsal portion.</p> <p>Adult. Length of male forewing 6.8 mm. Color of body and wings light brown. Forewings with venation complete; hind wings with forks I, II, III, and V.</p> <p>Male genitalia. Sternite IX 2 times as long as wide; in lateral view, anterior portion triangular with acute apex; posterior margin broadly rounded. Segment X long, nearly rectangular in lateral view, with distal marginhaving shallow concavity; in dorsalview, broadlyrounded and bilobed, with ventralprocesses slender, acuminate, extending slightly beyonddorsal portion. Preanal appendage large, dorsal and ventral margins parallel, apexbroadly rounded. Intermediate appendage large, banana-like in lateralview. Inferior appendage mitten-like in lateral view; inner surface of dorsal lobe bearing elongate projection directed posterad in lateral view, same projection with complex shape in ventral view. Phallotheca and endotheca almost equal in length; endotheca armed with long, unpaired spiniform process.</p> <p>Female and immature stages. Unknown.</p> <p> Holotype male. Vietnam, Ha Tinh, Huong Son, 200 m, 18 o 21’N, 105 o 15’E, Malaise trap, 15 May 1998, J. Carpenter, K. Long, D. Grimaldi, L. Herman, D. Silva.</p> <p>Distribution. Known only from the type locality in Ha Tinh Province (Vietnam).</p> <p>Etymology. This species is named to honor and remember the many lives lost in the Tohoku District of the Japanese island of Honshu during the March, 2011 earthquake and tsunami. The word “Tohoku” refers to the northeast (to = east; hoku = north) district of Honshu. The Japanese meteorological agency refers to this event as the Tohoku Earthquake.</p>Published as part of <i>Arefina-Armitage, I. T. & Armitage, B. J., 2011, Three new species of Phylocentropus Banks (Trichoptera: Dipseudopsidae) from Vietnam, pp. 1-6 in Insecta Mundi 2011 (193)</i> on pages 1-6, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10090485">10.5281/zenodo.10090485</a>
Goera higleri Armitage & Arefina-Armitage 2011, sp. n.
No full textGoera higleri sp. n. Fig. 3, 19-27 Diagnosis. Among the four Goera species now known from Sulawesi, the male genitalia of this new species most closely resembles those of G. skiasma and G. jolanda by the mesal process of the inferior appendage possessing a rather long subbasal projection, well visible in both lateral and ventral views. However, G. higleri can be easily distinguished from all Sulawesi species by the shape of the ventrolateral process of tergum X. It differs from G. skiasma by the wider and more robust mesal process of the inferior appendage; and, from G. jolanda by the absence of a projection on the mesal process of the inferior appendage. The female genitalia of G. higleri most closely resemble those of G. skiasma but differ by the shape of the vaginal apparatus in ventral view. Description. Length of forewing: male – 6.8-7.5 mm; female – 8.0- 8.6 mm. Head and body yellowbrownish (in alcohol), antennae, wings and legs darker. Sternite VI in males with 3-7 spines; in females with 4-6 spines. Sternite V lacks spines. Erectile lobe of male maxillary palp light yellow, narrow basally and expanded apically, with tapered projection located at base, more than half length of lobe in unexpanded condition; projection covered with chocolate-brown setae and scales (Fig. 3). Male genitalia (Fig. 19-24). Segment IX nearly vertical, in lateral view anterior margin widely rounded above midline and produced anteriorly. Preanal appendages elongate, less than half length of ventrolateral process of tergum X. Median dorsal process of tergum X absent. Ventrolateral process of tergum X elongate, slightly longer than inferior appendage, with distal portion slightly enlarged and then tapered to acute apex bent posteroventrad in lateral view; in dorsal view, ventrolateral processes fused basally, then each process bowed mesally until acute apices meet posteriorly; each ventrolateral process bearing mesally 3 setae slightly above fused base. Basal segment of inferior appendage nearly 1.5 times as high as wide in lateral view. Distal segment of inferior appendage nearly triangular in lateral view, ventral margin slightly concave. Mesal process of inferior appendage long (twice as long as distal segment), evenly tapered to acute apex, gently bent posteroventrad in lateral view, and having elongate subbasal projection; in ventral view, straight, almost parallel-sided for basal third, then tapered to acute apex directed posterolaterad and subbasal projection tapered, with smooth edges. Phallus bent ventrad mesally in lateral view, having small swelling ventrally; in dorsal view constricted mesally and expanded apically to rounded membranous apex; parameres absent. Female genitalia (Fig. 25-27). Sternite IX shoulder-like in ventral view. Segment X undivided, having slight depression apicomesally in ventral view. Supragenital plate rather short, rounded distally in ventral view. Vulvar scale bifid, divided by deep mesal notch, in ventral view; lobes triangular. Vaginal apparatus slightly longer than wide, divided into nearly equal anterior and posterior portions by mesal constriction on each side in ventral view; vaginal vestibule long. Immature stages. Unknown. Holotype male: INDONESIA, Sulawesi, Tenggara, Moramo, Sungai Sena, 50 m, 15 November 1989, light, R. de Jong and J. Huisman, RMNH JS 8946. Paratypes: 43 males, 23 females, same data as holotype. Etymology. This species is named after the late Dr. Bert Higler, for his lifetime accomplishments in Trichoptera biology and his affable, intellectual interactions with colleagues worldwide.Published as part of Armitage & Arefina-Armitage, Tatiana I., 2011, Three new species of Goera Stephens (Trichoptera: Goeridae) from Sulawesi, Indonesia, pp. 1-10 in Insecta Mundi 2011 (186) on pages 7-9, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.516113
Envisioning the homefront: militarization, tracking and security culture: Jordan Crandal in conversation with John Armitage.
No full textIn this output, Crandall (discussed in output 3) was interviewed by Armitage in relation to his recent installation, ‘Homefront’. Their discussion focussed on the confluence of media technologies and computerised military programmes that track and target the body. The interview arose in the context of Armitage’s interest in the role of contemporary art in unearthing the incursion of the military into everyday life. Armitage saw the interview as a curatorial act, giving tangible presence to Virilio’s thinking as it is currently actualised within Crandall’s work as an artist. As a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Visual Culture, Armitage decided to realise the project as a refereed article, in this publication which is distributed across the humanities and social sciences. Armitage’s ideas complement a parallel discourse established by theorists such as Latour, Massumi and Haraway. In addition, the output’s emphasis on control-technologies adds intellectual definition to the site-specific and interventionist activities of artists such as Louise K. Wilson (Northumbria graduate) and Kirkup (Category B researcher). This output also led to invitations to give associated papers: ‘War and Peace: Lectures on the Spatiality of Extreme Phenomena’, Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna (2005); ‘Art: War’ Symposium, Tate Modern, London (2006); ‘V is for Virilio: Culture, Theory, Speed’ (in ‘Slowness,’ a series of lectures at the Royal College of Art, March 2007). As a further development of the output, Armitage established (with Dorsett and McIntyre) the Featherstone Castle Prisoner of War Camp studio, a new residency facility that will provide opportunities for CARcentre researchers to engage with spaces, locations and environmental conditions that have been shaped and formed by political and military conflict
Goera neboissi Armitage & Arefina-Armitage 2011, sp. n.
No full text<i>Goera neboissi</i> sp. n. <p>Fig. 1, 4-12</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis.</b> This new species is similar to <i>Goera skiasma</i>, <i>G. jolanda</i> sp. n., and <i>G. higleri</i> sp. n., which together form a species group. The male genitalia of <i>G. neboissi</i> differs by the shape of the ventrolateral processes of tergum X; by the unique, trilobed shape of the distal segment of the inferior appendage; by the short subbasal projection of the mesal process of the inferior appendage; and, by the tubular phallus in dorsal view. The female genitalia of <i>G. neboissi</i> share some similarities with those of <i>G. skiasma</i> and <i>G. higleri</i> but are distinct in the shape of sternite IX in both, lateral and ventral, views, as well as in the shape of supragenital plate, vulvar scale and vaginal apparatus having a short vaginal vestibule.</p> <p> <b>Adult.</b> Length of forewing: male – 4.7-6.2 mm; female – 5.9-7.0 mm. Body and wings (in alcohol) light yellowish brown in both sexes. Sternite VI in males usually with three spines (central longer than lateral), however holotype male with four spines unequal in number and length on each side; in females with two spines of smaller size on each side of central spine with bifid apex. Sternite V lacks spines. Erectile lobe of male maxillary palp yellowish, nearly cylindrical with short, tapered projection at base, about onefifth length of lobe in unexpanded condition (Fig. 1).</p> <p> <b>Male genitalia</b> (Fig. 4-9). Segment IX nearly vertical; in lateral view, anterior margin widely rounded and medially produced anteriorly. Preanal appendages elongate, 2.5 times shorter than ventrolateral process of tergum X. Median dorsal process of tergum X absent. Ventrolateral process of tergum X flat, semi-oblanceolate in dorsal view, extended posteriorly as far as inferior appendage in lateral view; with mesal margin slightly concave, and having small surface creases. Basal segment of inferior appendage about twice as high as wide in lateral view. Distal segment of inferior appendage forms three lobes: long, claw-like apicodorsal lobe; short, triangular subapical lobe; and short, rounded basal lobe. Mesal process of inferior appendage long, in lateral view bent ventrocaudad, tapering to acute apex, and having short subbasal projection; in ventral view mesal process tapering, with claw-like apex directed posterolaterad and subbasal projection knob-like. Phallus long, constricted mesally and gently bent posteroventrad in lateral view; tubular with expanded membranous apical portion in dorsal view; parameres absent.</p> <p> <b>Female genitalia</b> (Fig. 10-12). Sternite IX with sinusoidal distal margin in ventral view. Segment X without deep apicomesal incision, typical of most <i>Goera</i> species, but with shallow depression in ventral view. Supragenital plate rather short, widely truncated distally in ventral view. Vulvar scale short, divided by shallow mesal depression in ventral view; lobes rounded. Vaginal apparatus elongate with short vaginal vestibule.</p> <p> <b>Immature stages.</b> Unknown.</p> <p> <b>Holotype male: INDONESIA</b>, Sulawesi, Tenggara, Peg. Boroboro, 30 km SW Kendari, 200 m, 26 October 1989, MV light, J. Huisman, RMNH JS 8926. Paratypes: 5 males, 4 females, same data as holotype.</p> <p> <b>Etymology.</b> This species is named after the late Dr. Arturs Neboiss of the Victoria Museum, Melbourne, Australia, in recognition of his lifetime passion for caddisflies.</p>Published as part of <i>Armitage & Arefina-Armitage, Tatiana I., 2011, Three new species of Goera Stephens (Trichoptera: Goeridae) from Sulawesi, Indonesia, pp. 1-10 in Insecta Mundi 2011 (186)</i> on pages 2-4, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5161134">10.5281/zenodo.5161134</a>
Metrichia brocha Thomson and Armitage 2018, sp. n.
No full textMetrichia brocha Thomson and Armitage, sp. n. Fig. 4. Diagnosis. Metrichia brocha is most similar to M. spica Bueno-Soria and Holzenthal. In both species, the inferior appendage is suborbicular in lateral view, with 2 processes along the ventral margin. However, the anterior process is truncate in M. spica (Bueno-Soria and Holzenthal 2003) and pointed in M. brocha. Additionally, the emargination between the 2 processes is larger in M. spica than in M. brocha. Male. Forewing length 2.5–2.7 mm (n = 7). Head unmodified, with 3 ocelli; antennae unmodified. Tibial spur count 1, 3, 4. Color in alcohol brown, denuded. Genitalia. Abdominal sternum VII without mesoventral process. Segment VIII unmodified. Segment IX anterolateral margin convex, narrowing and withdrawn into segments VII–VIII, posterolateral margin convex; dorsally with posterior margin membranous, flat. Preanal appendage short, rounded. Dorsolateral hook slender, decurved. Inferior appendage setose, suborbicular with small anteroventral pointed process and large, heavily sclerotized mesoventral pointed process; ventrally, large pointed process curved inward. Tergum X membranous, amorphous. Phallus widest at base, narrowing to median constriction, membranous apex with 3 spines, 1st and 2nd curved strongly outwards, 3rd slender, elongate, extending apically. Type material. Holotype male— PANAMA: Chiriquí Province: Cuenca 102 (Río Chiriquí Viejo), Quebrada Norte, Mount Totumas Biological Reserve, 8.873613°N, 82.690512°W, Malaise trap, 14.iv.2015, J. Dietrich and B. Armitage (COZEM). Paratypes —ibid., 18–23.v.2015, 5 males (BJA); ibid., 30–31. viii.2015, 1 male (COZEM). Etymology. The Latin word brochus meaning “with projecting teeth”, referring to the 2 pointed processes of the ventral margin of the inferior appendage.Published as part of Thomson, Robin E. & Armitage, Brian J., 2018, The Trichoptera of Panama. VI. Seven new species of microcaddisflies (Insecta: Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae) from Mount Totumas Cloud Forest and Biological Reserve, pp. 1-15 in Insecta Mundi 613 on pages 3-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.369931
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