Colletes peerbomi Zabel & Kuhlmann 2023, sp. nov.

Colletes peerbomi sp. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: ED34B6BF-6C65-416B-9B08-314714BC4F9C Figs 49, 53 Diagnosis Among the species with a normal scopa the following combination of characters is unique for the female: apical hair band of T2 about ¼ width of disc (Fig. 49D–E), malar area narrow (⅓ width of mandibular base), facial fovea narrow (about ⅔ width of antennal flagellum), scutellum with black hairs (Fig. 49C), T6 narrowly rounded and disc of T1 medio-anteriorly without numerous short hairs interspersed (Fig. 49D–E). Etymology Named after the Peerboomskloof Pass, where this species was discovered. Material examined Holotype SOUTH AFRICA – Western Cape Province • ♀; 86 km E Ceres, Peerboomskloof Pass; 32°52′ S, 19°42′ E; 24 Sep. 2001; C.D. Eardley; CMK. Description Female BODY LENGTH. 12 mm. HEAD. Integument black, antenna dark brown ventrally. Face grayish white intermixed with dark brown hairs on vertex and along inner eye margin (Fig. 49B). Clypeus with dense, medium-sized punctures (0.2 pd), punctures slightly elongate (Fig. 49B). Malar area narrow, length about ⅓ width of mandibular base. Facial fovea narrow, maximum width about ⅔ antennal diameter. MESOSOMA. Integument black, tarsi often brownish (Fig. 49A). Scutum with grayish white hairs, intermixed with dark brown hairs (Fig. 49C). Mesosomal sides grayish white to yellowish white, intermixed with dark brown hairs on mesepisternum and legs with yellowish white hairs, intermixed with brown hairs. Disc of scutum relatively dense (0.5–1 pd) punctured, integument glabrous, surrounded by dense (