O. Merkl szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 67. (Budapest, 2006)

widely distributed. It needs dry and warm habitats typical in Velence Hills, but its presence at Sukoró is still surprising. Its food plants and way of life are unknown. Its proposed Hungarian name is tiroli sarlósmoly. TORTRICTDAE Epinotia caprana (FABRICIUS, 1798) (Fig. 1) - Csákvár, Csikvarsai-rét [= meadow], 29.IX. 2003, one female, leg. et coll. K. SZEŐKE, gen. prep, by M. GY. LÁSZLÓ (No. 2549). - Its occurrence in Hungary was expected. According to HANNEMANN (1961) and RAZOWSKI (2001), its caterpillar lives on Salix caprea and other Salix species, in marshy forest margins. At the foothills of the Vértes, near Csákvár, the Csikvarsai-rét seems to be an ideal habitat for this moth. The wing pattern of E. caprana is fairly variable and the species is quite often difficult to identify. The specimen found at Csákvár is similar to the variety described and illustrated by KENNEL (1921: 619, plate XXIII, 19) or RAZOWSKI (2001: plate 15, 345b): the anterior half of the upper wing has an extensive dark marking, while the posterior half of the wing is white. This form is named "ab." melaleucana (DUPONCHEL, 1836) by some authors, e.g. KENNEL (1910: 286, 1921: 619). Its proposed Hungarian name is kecskefűz-tükrösmoly. Notocelia rosaecolana (DOUBLEDAY, 1850) - Vértes Hills, Csákvár, Öreg-hegy [= hill], 31 .V. 1999, 3 males, 2 females, leg. et coll. K. Szeőke, gen. prep, by M. GY. LÁSZLÓ (Nos 2406, 2535). - It is a frequent Palaearctic species, found almost everywhere in Europe. Its habitat requirements meet the conditions of the bushy forests in the Vértes Hills, where its food plants, roses (Rosa spp.) are numerous. Its very similar congener, Notocelia trimaculana (HAWORTH, 1811) also lives there, so identification can be difficult. The distinction of the two species on the basis of the wing pattern is more difficult as both of them are variable and have a number of forms. Moreover, habitat requirements of the two species are highly similar, so they can be found in the same area. So, for a reliable identification examination of the genitalia is necessary in most cases. The male genitalia are distinctive: in N. rosaecolana the spikes (cornuti) on the apical part of aedeagus are not parallel, but divergFig. 1. Epinotia caprana (FABRICIUS, 1798), wingspan: 20 mm