Adults reach a length of about 2–2.6 mm and have an integument black body, with the antennae, tarsi and sometimes tibiae reddish.
Biology
Specimens were collected at several localities in homogenous stands of Oxalis obtusa. Some were extracted from galleries in the soil, emerging from the bulbs. Adults were collected between July and September, with freshly emerged specimens encountered in July and August.
Etymology
The species name is derived from the Latin adjectivehirtus and refers to the suberect scales in the strial punctures, which give the species a slightly hairy appearance.