Citrogramma difficile (Curran)  

From original description (Curran 1928).

MALE.

Head subtranslucent yellowish, the occiput behind the eyes and the vertical triangle, blackish-green, the latter thinly ochreous pollinose, thickly so behind the ocelli, the posterior orbits silvery greyish pollinose, becoming white on the gena and narrow facial orbits, the front wholly with opaque yellow pollen, only the lunule shining and slightly infuscated. Frontal triangle with long, not abundant, black pile to the level of the antennae; pile of vertical triangle black, on the vertex and dorsal third of the posterior orbits, yellow, the orbits elsewhere silvery yellowish pilose, the face and gena with fine white pile. Pile on posterior orbits inclined to be squamose. Facial profile as in variscutatus, the sides of the face distinctly diverging below, the tubercle a little more pronounced. Antennae similar.

Thorax with similar yellow markings, the scutum wholly dark and apparently entirely lacking the peculiar metallic colouring and pollen, although there are black pilose sublateral vittae and the apical third is similarly clothed; there are no black pile on the yellow ground above the root of the wing. The scutellum bears a shining deep black triangle which leaves only the broad margin pale honey yellow. The legs and abdomen appear to be similar, but the markings on the latter are not clearly discernible owing to slight discoloration. The genital surstyli are much more pilose.