Holotype: ♀ Costa Rica, Guanacaste Province, Guanacaste National Park. 1000 - 1400 masl. September 1989. URCG collectors, R. Blanco and C. Cháves. Deposited in the Entomology Collection of the National Museum of Costa Rica. Catalog number MNCR-A 87447.

Paratype: ♂ Costa Rica, Guanacaste Province, Guanacaste National Park. 1000 - 1400 masl. September 1989. URCG collectors, R. Blanco and C. Cháves. Deposited in the National Museum of Costa Rica. Catalog number MNCR-A 87,445.

Diagnosis: Stigma of the membranous wing forming a single lobe. Prothorax without macules.

Coloration: Light green coloration uniformly throughout the body, with the exception of the posterior half of the forewing, it presents all the abdominal segments in the same light green hue, and the pronotum and mesonotum completely green with just a light gray central area. The species is expected to present chromatic variations all over its body between greenish yellow and light green.

Etymology: he used the compound word “viridicorpus” built from the Latin words “viridi” which means green, and “corpus” which means body, to refer to the green coloration of the entire body.

Description of the holotype: epicranial suture with two dimples on each side on the vertex. It presents a green head with the area from the vertex to the sepia-colored mouthparts (Figure 1(C)). The length of the antennae is two thirds the length of the body. Pronotum with a light brown central area, light green lateral margins, and a darker and thickened rear edge forming a 1 mm thick strip. Mesonotum with a sepia central line edged in gray, and light green lateral margins (Figure 1(H)). Tegmina 18 mm long and 5 mm wide with dark posterior half (Figure 1(B)). Membranous wings 30 mm long at the costal edge, and 16 mm at the anal edge. Hind wing an incomplete light green border forming a band 1 mm thick in males, and 2 mm thick located on the subapical edge, and

comprising one third of the length of the costal margin, followed by a nontransparent brown area reaching up to the radial vein, the rest of the wing has a transparent brown coloration, with a central colorless area that forms a single lobe with an irregular edge, which starts in the middle of the costal edge and goes down to the radial vein, forming a curve in the direction a the base of the wing, at which point the curve deviates in the direction of the apex with a forming the edge of a regular half circle until it reaches the anal vein for a distance of three quarters of its length, where it deviates again until it reaches the costal edge, forming a straight line (Figure 1(A)). Last three abdominal segments in sepia color (Figures 1(D)-(F)). Tibias and femurs light green, with sepia-colored edges of the femurs. Sepia-colored sterna and green tergi, except for the last four segments, which are sepia-colored. Rear edge of tergum thickened and with slightly darker coloration. Total body length 48 mm, with segments 22 and 23 sepia colored (Figure 1(I)).

Description of the male: epicranial suture with two dimples on each side on the vertex. Brown head with the area from the vertex to the sepia mouthparts (Figure 1(C)). Antennae completely dark. Hindwings same as female but colorless zone curved instead of straight ending at costal edge, 23 mm long at costal edge, and 11 mm at anal edge (Figure 2(A)). Thorax with the same characteristics as the female (Figure 2(B)). Tegminas with the outer half light green and the inner dark brown, 14 mm long and 4 mm. Total body length 36 mm (Figure 2).

Holotype: Female. Costa Rica, Heredia Province, La Selva OTS Biological Station. 50 - 150 masl. June 25, 2003. Collector Karin Gastreich. Deposited in the National Museum of Costa Rica. Catalog number 3,241,544.

Diagnosis: Presents a clear lateral maculation that forms a continuous stripe with the clear area of the tegmina. Colorless area of the wings forming a semirectangular curved line.

Coloration: It presents the last three dark abdominal segments, unlike D. westwoodii which has them yellow, and the legs are dark green instead of light green or black as in other species of the genus. The species is expected to show chromatic variations all over its body between shades of dark green and even brown.

Etymology: The name D. douviridis was assigned to it, constructed from the Latin words “duo” which means two and “viridi” which means green, referring to the light and dark green tones that differentiate it from the other species.

Description of the holotype: Membranous wings with a light green margin in the terminal third between the costal margin and the subcostal vein, followed by a dark brown band that covers the middle of the radial zone up to the flexion margin, the rest of the wings it is transparent dark brown, with a colorless zone that starts from the middle of the costal border and extends in a straight line to the middle of the ulnar zone, where it forms an irregular curve and deviates towards the anal border (Figure 3(A)). Tegmina 22 mm long and 6 mm wide, with the outer half light green and the lower half dark brown (Figure 3(B)). Dark green head with slight longitudinal gray bands less than 1 mm thick. Epicranial suture with two dimples on each side in the vertex area. (Figure 3(C)). Completely black antennae two-thirds the length of the body. Dark brown monochromatic abdomen including the last three segments (Figures 3(D)-(F)). Femurs and tibias dark green, hind femurs dark brown in the first two thirds with dark gray transverse bands (Figure 3(G)). Total length of the body 64 mm. Dorsal part of thorax dark brown, uniform in shape. Pronotum and mesonotum with the lateral border with a light green band 1.2 mm thick, which forms a continuous maculation with the mesothorax, in which this light green coloration appears, and a dark brown band on the lateral border 1.2 mm thick (Figure 3(H)).

Holotype: Female. Costa Rica, Puntarenas Province, Corcovado National Park. 300 masl. September 17 to October 5, 2003. Collector A. Azofeifa. Deposited in the National Museum of Costa Rica. Catalog number 3,783,384.

Paratype: Male. Costa Rica, Puntarenas Province, Corcovado National Park. 300 masl. June 27 to July 1, 2003. Collector K. Caballero. Deposited in the National Museum of Costa Rica. Catalog number 3,736,798.

Diagnosis: Presents a clear lateral maculation that forms a continuous stripe with the clear area of the tegmina. Colorless area of the wings with three well-defined lobes.

Coloration: body completely dark brown, with light areas in a sepia tone similar to dry leaves. Head with slight linear spots typical of the genus in pinkish tones. It is expected that the specimens of this species vary their color between sepia and light green in the maculations and light and brown areas between light and dark in the rest of the body, as well as the streaks on the face could vary between shades of reddish to sepia.

Etymology: Damasippus sepia was named as a reference to the sepia coloration that characterizes it.

Description of the holotype: Membranous wings 30 mm long at the costal margin and 16 mm wide at the anal margin, with a non-transparent dark brown coloration from the middle of the costal edge to the terminal zone of the anal edge (a quarter of the total length). Colorless area of the trilobed membranous wings, which begins in the middle of the costal edge and descends irregularly to the radial vein, where it deviates in the direction of the apex, forming an irregular curve that descends to the cubital vein, there it deviates again in a regular straight line towards the base of the wing on the same vein to the middle of its length, and deviates again in an irregular curve to the anal margin. Tegminas 17.06 mm long and 5 mm wide, with the outer half sepia colored and the inner half dark brown (Figure 4(A)). Pronotum with a light lateral border in a reddish tone and with sepia-colored contours of 0.06 mm. Mesonotum with the lateral border with a sepia band of 0.5 mm. Sepia colored dorsal area of the mesothorax and dark brown marginal area (Figure 4(B)). Dark brown head with very fine lines in a slightly lighter tone and with a thickness close to 0.05 mm (Figure 4(C)). Epicranial suture does not present dimples on the sides in the vertex area. Sepia-colored sterna and dark brown tergi with a sepia-colored lateral margin and a pattern of lateral longitudinal lines on the last four segments (Figure 4(D)-(F)). Tibiae and femora dark brown with upper margins sepia 0.01 mm (Figure 4(G)). Total body length of 42 mm.

Description of the male: same characteristics as the female except membranous wings 20.55 mm long at the costal margin and 8.43 mm wide at the anal margin. Tegmina 11.70 mm long and 2.84 mm wide, with the outer half green in the male, and the inner half dark brown (Figure 5(A)). Lateral margin of the prothorax slightly darker than in the female (Figure 5(B)). Olivaceous maxillary palps (Figure 5(C)). Abdomen with uniform dark color including the last three segments (Figure 5(D)-(F)). Femurs and tibias uniform dark brown (Figure 5(G)). Total length of the body of 33 mm.

Holotype: Male. Costa Rica, Puntarenas Province, Monteverde Biological Reserve. 1520 masl. March 1991. Collector N. Obando. Deposited in the Entomology Collection of the National Museum of Costa Rica. Catalog number MNCR-A 1,193,523.

Paratype: 1♂ (D. viridilabrum) Costa Rica. Prov. Alajuela, P.N. Tenorio volcano. El Pilon Sector, Guatuso. Río Roble Valley 800 - 900 m. Aug 17, 2004, A. Azofeifa. Light Trap, L N 297,700 - 455,800 #78,106; DNA barcode. E. Ulate. CCDB-15,935 E08 (Catalog No. MNCR-A 3,878,725);

Diagnosis: Labrum completely clear. Thorax of a uniform color, without macules.

Etymology: used the compound word “viridilabrum” built from the Latin words “viridi” which means green, and “labrum” which refers to the labrum, to refer to the color of the labrum that distinguishes it from D. fuscipes.

Holotype description: Male. Dark brown head with very fine lines in a slightly lighter tone and with various thicknesses. Epicranial suture does not present dimples on the sides in the vertex area. Pronotum and mesonotum of uniform color. Dorsal part of the mesothorax uniform dark brown color. Tibias and femurs dark brown with slightly greenish tarsi. Tegminas 12.70 mm long and 3.72 mm wide, with the outer half green and the inner half dark brown. Membranous wings 22.20 mm long at the costal margin and 10.60 mm wide at the anal margin, with a non-transparent dark brown coloration from the middle of the costal edge to the terminal zone of the anal edge (a quarter of the total length). Colorless area of the trilobed membranous wings, which begins in the middle of the costal edge and descends irregularly to the radial vein, where it deviates in the direction of the apex, forming an irregular curve that descends to the cubital vein, there it deviates again in a regular straight line towards the base of the wing on the same vein to the middle of its length, and deviates again in an irregular curve to the anal margin. Esternos and tergi brown, with a dark lateral margin. The specimen only presents the first abdominal segment, due to previous damage. Length to the apex of the plagued membranous wings 29.42 mm (Figure 6).

Description of the female: same characteristics as the male, except that the total length of the body is 63 mm. Tegminae 24.03 mm long and 11.12 mm wide.