O. Merkl szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 68. (Budapest, 2007)

one female, IV.2006, larvae from Linum tenuifolium, 29.IX.2006, leg. A. LASTÙVKA. Its pro­posed Hungarian name: len-törpemoly. Trifurcula magna LASTÙVKA et LASTÙVKA, 1997 (Nepticulidae) - A new record to the Hungarian fauna, and should be inserted before Trifurcula bleonella (CHRÉTIEN, 1904) in the Hungarian checklist (SZABÓKY et al. 2002). A species associated with xerothermic habitats (LASTÚVKA & LASTÚVKA 1997). Until now it has been known only from Slovakia and France. Its host plant is probably Thymus (Lamiaceae) (NlEUKERKEN etal. 2006). Data of the specimen in coll. Cs. SZABÓKY: Budapest, Fenyőgyöngye 13.V.1976, leg. Cs. SZABÓKY (gen. prep. Z. TOKÁR, No. 9537). Its proposed Hungarian name: melegkedvelő törpemoly. SPECIES DELETED FROM THE HUNGARIAN FAUNAL LIST Phyllonorycter phyllocytisi (M. HERING, 1936) (Gracillariidae) - The species was men­tioned from Hungary by FAZEKAS (2002), but it should be deleted from the Hungarian list. It was described from Italy and Spain, however, on the basis of differences between south and central European specimens LASTÚVKA Sc LASTÚVKA (2006) separated another species, Phyllo­norycter eugregori LASTÙVKA et LASTÙVKA, 2006. The Hungarian specimens belong to the latter species (see New and confirmed records for Hungary). Coleophorapseudosquamosella BALDIZZONE et NEL, 2003 (Coleophoridae) - Misidentifi­cation, all specimens mentioned in SZABÓKY et al. (2006) belong to Coleophora pseudolinosyris KASY, 1979 (BALDIZZONE, pers. comm.). Cochylimorpha jaculana SNELLEN, 1883 (Tortricidae) - The species was recorded by SZABÓKY (1992) from a Hungarian locality (Jósvafő), although it was missing in RAZOWSKI'S (2001 ) book on Central European Tortricidae. HUEMER (2000) clarified the status of this spe­cies, but RAZOWSKI'S (2001 ) manuscript was already submitted at that time. The Hungarian re­cord is already included in RAZOWSKI (2002). However, it should be deleted from the Hungarian list. The specimen from Jósvafő represents Cochylimorpha halophilana (CHRISTOPH, 1872). This species is characteristic for salt grasslands of Hungary, and it is locally abundant, e.g. in Újszent­margita in the Hortobágy National Park and at Királyhegyes (Csikóspuszta) in Csongrád county. The occurrence in Jósvafő is quite surprising because no salt habitats are found there. Cydia zebeana (RATZEBURG, 1940) (Tortricidae) - SZABÓKY (2001) identified and re­corded this species on the basis of HANNEMANN (1961) and SWENKE (1978). GOZMÁNY (1968) also mentioned the species under this name, although no voucher specimens are depos­ited in the collection of the Hungarian Natural History Museum. When K. LARSEN visited the first author and studied his collection, he came to the conclusion that the specimens standing under this name in fact belong to Cydia milleniana (ADAMCZEWSKI, 1967). The flying period of the two species are nearly the same, and the host plant of both is Larix decidua. Cydia milleniana is regarded as a synonym of Cydia zebeana by SWENKE (1978), who depicted even the gall. The larvae develop in different parts of the host plant: Cydia zebeana burrows in the bark, while Cydia milleniana induces galls on the twigs. Cydia zebeana was already deleted from the Hungarian list, and Cydia milleniana was recorded as new to the Hungarian fauna by SZABÓKY et al. (2006).

Next

/
Thumbnails
Contents