Polyplectropus berryensis Cartwright & Dostine 2022

Polyplectropus berryensis Cartwright & Dostine, 2022 Figs 6–8 Polyplectropus berryensis Cartwright & Dostine, 2022: 291, figs 16, 17. Holotype male (specimen CT-765 figured): NT, Berry Ck, 17–18 Mar 2015, P. Dostine (NMV, T- 22582). New material examined: Australia: Western Australia: 1 male, King Edward R., 14°54'S, 126°12'E, 3 Sep 1996, I. Edwards (NMV TRI-39678); 2 males (PT-1101), Mitchell Plateau, Kimberleys, light trap, 30 Jan 1978, J.E. Bishop (NMV TRI-39662 /39670); 1 male, same loc. and coll., 14 Feb 1979 (NMV TRI-39664); 2 males (& 2 females), Mitchell Plateau, Camp Ck, 31 Jan 1978, J.E. Bishop (NMV TRI-39660 /39665); 12 males, Mitchell Plateau, Camp Ck at crusher, 15 Feb 1979, J.E. Bishop (NMV TRI-3966739669); 11 males, same loc. and coll., 18 Feb 1979 (NMV TRI-39658); 1 male, Morgan R., Theda HS, Kimberley, 28 Sep 1979, J. Blyth (NMV TRI-39659). Northern Territory. 1 male, Adelaide R., 15 km E of Stuart Hwy, 15 Aug 1979, J. Blyth (NMV TRI-39661). Other NT and WA sites (see Cartwright and Dostine, 2022). Diagnosis. Polyplectropus berryensis appears to be most similar to P. bamboosa and P. chapmani Kumanski, 1979 from New Guinea, but it differs in that the inferior appendages in lateral view appear broadest in the posterior half. Remarks. Generally, fork 1 is absent from the hind wings, however, at least one specimen of P. berryensis (illustrated specimen PT-1101) has hind wings with fork 1 present, like those of P. lochensis sp. nov. (Fig. 2). Distribution. Polyplectropus berryensis was recorded from about nine sites in the Top End of the NT and two sites from the Kimberley Region of northern WA (Cartwright & Dostine 2022). Here it is reported from additional sites in the Kimberley and NT (latitudinal range 12.6– 16.4°S).