Striatoandrius [sic] barriosi n. comb.

The gall is a fused mass of larval chambers as also occurs in S. georgei, S. nievesaldreyi and S. sanchezi n. sp. Galls of S. barriosi occurs in Q. bumelioides Liebm. and Q. insignis M. Martens and Galeotti (section Quercus).

Also, the authors of the same paper mention that the gall of S. barriosi is similar to that of Andricus guatemalensis (Cameron 1883); this species has been considered incertae sedis by Pujade-Villar et al. (2011) because is not possible to differentiate the species according to the morphology of galls. In the original description, Cameron (1883: 71) mentions that the gall of Cynips guatemalensis is a hard mass covered of a long pilosity, but the adults obtained corresponds to an inquiline Synergus dorsalis Cameron (see the dissertation in Ritchie and Shorthouse 1987).

Andricus barriosi, n. sp.

Gall (Figs. 4 A–D). Galls present as dense, spherical masses covered with light brown hairs on the midrib of leaves (Fig 4A and B) [the figures show the galls on the lower side of the leaf]. The gall is first orange, becoming dark brown when mature (Fig. 4C). Diameter measures 2.09 to 2.16 cm. The majority of galls are solitary and develop indistinctly on the upper or lower surface of the leaf blade. The internal structure of the gall shows a highly lignified core enclosing several larval cells (Fig. 4D and E)

Distribution. Andricus barriosi was found between 1,000–2,070 m asl at Volcán Barú and Alto Quiel, Chiriquí Province, Panama.

Biology. Only the asexual generation of A. barriosi is known, which induces galls on leaves of Quercus bumelioides Liebm. and Q. insignis M. Martens & Galeotti (Fagaceae, sect. Quercus). The galls are found between December and May, during the dry season, when new leaves of Q. bumelioides and Q. insignis begin to emerge. The adult insects emerge from mature galls from June to July.