New record and description of the male of Choreborogas puteolus Achterberg, 1995 (Hymenoptera, Braconidae, Rogadinae).

Choreborogas species are endoparasitoids of leafmining larvae of the Lepidoptera Lyonetiidae and Gracillariidae; the mummified host larva or prepupa is used as shelter during pupation. Emergence is from near the head end of the host (Whitfield, 1990). After Achterberg (1995) the genus can be characterised by malar suture distinct (Figures 1, 2); costulae of propodeum absent or short (Figures 3, 4); vein r-m of forewing absent and no quadrangular, second submarginal cell present; vein r of forewing issued near basal third of pterostigma; vein CU1b of forewing absent; no ventral tooth on hind femur; hind femur more or less swollen; fore telotarsus comparatively wide; second and third tergites distinctly widened posteriorly (Figures 5, 6); hypopygium of female medium-sized and apically truncate.This is a medium-sized genus with eight species described distributed in the New World, mainly in the Neotropical region (Yu et al., 2005). Achterberg (1995) described the female of C. puteolus with the holotype collected at light, in Panama. This species is characterised by vertex flat, not upper level of eyes, distinctly granulate (Figures 1, 2);