The species is solely known from the Late Oligocene to Middle Miocene[1] Mexican amber deposits.

As of 2014, the type insect was part of the David Coty fossil collection provisionally housed at the Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris, France.

[2] The holotype was first studied by paleoentomologists David Coty, Romain Garrouste and André Nel, of the Muséum National.

The venation on the hemelytra has the typical thickening, and four of the cross veins in the costal area show a distinct darkened color tone.

The flattened extensions along both the hemelytra and the abdomen are edged with small spines, each of which bear short, upright setae.