Ábrahám Levente (szerk.): Válogatott tanulmányok VII. - Natura Somogyiensis 22. (Kaposvár, 2012)
Fazekas I. - Schreurs A.: Microlepidoptera Pannoniae meridiobalis, IX. Data to the knowledge of micro-moths from Dombóvár, No. 2. (SW Hungary) (Lepidoptera)
200 Natura Somogyiensis Csépelsz. | Uhryk, f 1J905.VI. 18. | exquist. Rbl. | det. Rbl. | Lasp. | exquisitana Rbl. | V. Kuznesov det. The abdomen lost, there is no genital preparation. The nominotypical subspecies was described from Austria ( “Prater bei Wien”); the ssp. coeruleosparsana Filipjev, 1925 was described from South Siberia. Distribution in Europe: Austria, France, Germany (only in Bayern), Hungary, Italy, Poland, Romania, Russia South, Slovakia, Switzerland. Dichrorampha heegerana (Duponchel, 1843) — Material examined: Dombóvár, Gunaras, \S, 06.08.2010, det. F. Groenen. Known in only two localities from Transdanubian Hills: Komló, Pécs (Fazekas 2002). Sporadically distributed in Hungary: Bakony Mts, Vértes Mts, Aggtelek karst landscape, Jászság area. Dichrorampha flavidorsana Knaggs, 1867 - Material examined: Dombóvár, Gunaras, 1 ex, 26.07. - 06.08.2010, det. F. Groenen. Gozmány (1968) also mentioned the species under this name, although no voucher specimens are deposited in the collection of the Hungarian Natural History Museum. Data of the specimens in coll. HNHM (with original labels): Budapest, Farkasvölgy, 1912.VI.6., leg. Uhrik; Kaposvár, 1925.VIII. 10., leg. Pazsicky; Eger, Tihamér, 1946.VI1.2., leg. Reskovits; Makkoshotyka, 1961.VII.28., fénycsapda [light trap]; Tompa, Alsósáskalapos, 1974.VII.14., fénycsapda (coll. Szőcs); Budakeszi, ERTI-telep, 1974.VII.30., fénycsapda (coll. Szőcs). Data on the specimens outside country in coll. HNHM from Romania: Borosjenő, 1914.VI.27., leg. Diószeghy; Csiki-havasok, Jávorhegy, 1943.VII.23., leg. Szent-Ivány. Additional data in private collection of F. Buschmann (H-Jászberény): Gyöngyös, Sár-hegy, 3 ex, 06.06.2003; 21.06.2006; 11.06.2010; Nagykáta, Székesrekeszi-legelő, 1 ex, 15.07.2009, leg. F. Buschmann. Meanwhile the number of known Dichrorampha flavidorsana specimens from four has grown to more than ten. Fig. 7: Recent distribution area of Dicrorampha flavidorsana and D. exquisitana in Hungary
