Flavomeliturgula berangeriae belong to a group of small species including also F.schwarziana. F.berangeriae is highly recognizable according to the unsual reddish discoloration of the terga and sterna margins.
One has few records for this species, which is currently one of the most westernly distributed in the genus. The position of the known data suggest that as most other in the subgenera, it ranges following the Zagros mounts. The western position of the locus typicus let hypothesis that the genus could occurs in Irak as well.

This is probably the most recognizable species in the genus, thanks to the squamous hairs covering the thorax and some other body parts. In regard of this character and others like the head shape, it is also the most atypical species.

Flavomeliturgula lacrymosa is the first species described in the genus. It was originally described as Poecilomelitta lacrymosa.

Like F.Berangeriae, F.schwarziana is a very small species. It is worth to note the distribution of that particular species in Pakistan, underlining as the one of Plesiopanurgus cinerarius (e.g.) the existence of an Irano-Pakistani fauna, of which range is centred on Baluchistan.

F.tapana is the largest species described so far. We consider it as constituting a distinct group within the genus.