The remaining tribes Astragaleae, Lespedezeae, Indigofereae, Sophoreae, Psoralieae, Robinieae and Mellettieae were represented by a single
type genus with a single type species each.
According to HALL (2005), a small cluster of genera possessing five forewing radial veins was recognized first as Eurybiini by REUTER (1896: 153-154) with Eurybia Illiger, 1850, as
type genus. Reuter placed the genera Mesosemia Hubner and Eunogyra Westwood in the tribe Mesosemiidi (= Mesosemiini Bates, 1859).
Two genera of Amphiumidae are currently recognized, Proamphiuma Estes and the
type genus Amphiuma.
Entries for families, subfamilies, genera and species include diagnoses, remarks,
type genus or species, and genera include the relevant species.
Type genus: Sephardiella March, Budurov, Hirsch and Marquez-Aliaga (1988) (=Budurovignathus Kozur, 1988)
According to him this subfamily included Notocheirus, Tropidostethus and Iso, presumably considering that the
type genus of the subfamily was Tropidostethus.
Magnoliophyta is often classed by the more descriptiove name Tracheophyta, rather than the former name, which uses magnolia as a
type genus. There is no reason why that should be singled out as a
type genus for all vascular plants.
The family Loganelliidae is based on the valid
type genus Loganellia Turner, 1991, and was First used, as the subfamily Loganelliinae, by Karatajute-Talimaa (1997).
Etymology: From Latin porcellus (piglet) and Greek deire (neck), the latter referring to Physoderes, the
type genus of Physoderinae.
When Ahmad and Afzal (1979) replaced and resurrected the invalid tribal name Odiaria Stal [because its
type genus Odius Stal was preoccupied, changed it to Neodius by Bergroth (1891) which was later synonymised with Caystrus Stal by Distant (1910)] to Caystrini.
Of these, tribe Krisnini includes the
type genus erected by Kirkaldy (1900) with Siva strigicollis Spinola as its designated type species.
Amedegnato (1974) gave the Bactrophorinae subfamily rank (originally under the name trybliophorinae, but the original
type genus Trybliophorus later transpired to be a Romaleine) and grouped them with the Romaleinae as the family Romaleidae.
Ayyildiz and Luxton (1989), however, differentiated Epimerella from the Oppiidae Sellnick, 1937 mainly by the presence of a medial cavity between epimera III and IV in addition to dorsosejugal suture protruding and pointed medially and based on these differences, established the family Epimerellidae with the genus Epimerella as the
type genus. Epimerellidae is characterised by the following combination of characters: Dorsosejugal suture anterio-medially protruding and pointed.
Two additional species of the previously monotypic
type genus for this subfamily, Xestomyza, have been identified from South American specimens, of which one is described here.
Besides the reduced wings, there are other major differences to the otherwise superficially similar
type genus Eucocconotus (frons without black markings, forecoxae without distinct basal tubercle, femora without light pre-apical ring, male cerci completely different and subgenital plate not deeply incised).
