Posted by John Carr on 07-08-2024 14:10
#10
If it would be
Phasia obesa in England, consider
Phasia aeneoventris in Quebec. They key out together in Sun and Marshall (2003) distinguished by distribution.
The revision depends on seeing sternite VII. For
aeneoventris: "Sternite VII (sheath) longer than sternite VI, tapered, pointed apically, not bent; apex straight; sternite VII with linear wrinkles ventrally. Ovipositor bent upward."