Solenysa longqiensis Li & Song 1992

Solenysa longqiensis Li & Song, 1992 Figs 9 A-J, 11 G, H Solenysa longqiensis Li & Song, 1992: 6, fig. 1 A – G (♂ ♀); Song et al. 1993: 861, fig. 17 A – G (♂ ♀); Li et al. 1994: 80, figs 18, 19 (♀); Song et al. 1999: 204, fig. 116 J, K, Q, R (♂ ♀); Tu and Li 2006: 91, figs 12–20 (♂ ♀); Tu and Hormiga 2011: 503, figs 7 A, 14 A – H, 15 A – H (♂ ♀). Material examined. Taiwan: Nantou County, Ren’ai, • 1 ♀, Huisun Forest Area, 720 m, 24.09360°N, 121.03080°E, broadleaf forest litter, 09. July. 2023, F. Ballarin leg. (TARI) • 1 ♂, same locality, 740 m, 24.08967°N, 121.03529°E, broadleaf forest litter along the trail, 12. July. 2023, F. Ballarin leg. (TARI) • 1 ♂, 5 ♀, same locality, 685 m, 24.09295°N, 121.03247°E, broadleaf forest litter on a gentle slope, 13. July. 2023, F. Ballarin leg. (NSMT) • 2 ♂, 4 ♀, same locality, 727 m, 24.09231°N, 121.03272°E, rather dry broadleaf forest litter, 14. July. 2023, F. Ballarin leg. (FBPC) • 1 ♂, Menggu Waterfall, 910 m, 24.02824°N, 121.08067°E, broadleaf forest litter along the trail, 17. July. 2023, F. Ballarin leg. (TARI). Type locality. Mt. Longqi, Yujiaping Town, Jiangle County, Fujian Province, China (26.700°N, 117.400°E) Diagnosis. See Tu and Li (2006) and Tu and Hormiga (2011). Description. Habitus of male as in Fig. 9 E, habitus of female as in Fig. 9 F. Palp as in Fig. 9 A-D, embolic division as in Fig. 11 G, H; epigyne and vulva as in Fig. 9 G-J. See Tu and Li (2006) for a detailed description. Remarks. This species was originally described from mainland China by Tu and Li (2006) and its presence in Taiwan was later confirmed by Tanasevitch (2011). Tian et al. (2022) in their map on Solenysa species distribution, report several records of the S. longqiensis group in Taiwan without specifying which species in particular they refer to. Our data from central Taiwan confirm that S. longqiensis is widespread across the island. Additionally, we report it as sympatric with the Taiwanese endemic and closely related S. yangmingshana, as we collected the two species together in the same habitat in more than one location (Fig. 13).