Ábrahám Levente (szerk.): Válogatott tanulmányok IX. - Natura Somogyiensis 24. (Kaposvár, 2014)

Fazekas I. - Schreurs A.: Microlepidoptera Pannoniae meridionalis, X. Data to the knowledge of micro-moths from Dombóvár, No. 3. (SW Hungary) (Lepidoptera)

Fazekas, I. & Schreurs, A.: Microlepidoptera Pannóniáé meridionalis X.. 191

Endothenia oblongana (Haworth, 1811): Dombóvár, Gunaras, 1 ex, 20.07.2004, det. F. Groenen. Well-known in the Hungarian collín and montaneous regions.

Epinotia ramella (Linnaeus, 1758): Dombóvár, Gunaras, 2 ex, 20.07.2012, det. F. Groenen. This is second localities in Transdanubian Hills. Known sporadically in Hungary: e.g. Old Juniper Woodland of Barcs, Bakony Mts and North Hungarian Mountains.

Endothenia ustulana (Haworth, 1811): Dombóvár, Gunaras, 2 ex, 10.06.2003 and 20.06.2006, det. F. Groenen. The moth was not observed from Transdanubian Hills, this new species in region. Very local and rare in Hungary: Vértes Mts, Bükk Mts and Aggteleki Karstland.

Epiblema similana (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775): Dombóvár, Gunaras, 5 ex,

20.07.2012, det. F. Groenen. Very local in Transdanubian Hills: Mecsek Mountains and Villányi Hills. Known sporadically on the Hungarian mountains of medium height.

Eudemis porphyrana (Hübner, 1799): Dombóvár, Gunaras, 2 ex, 23.07.2011, det. F. Groenen. The moth was not observed in this Transdanubian Hills region till this time. There is earlier information about the occurrence of the moth in Hungary in the 1968s from literature (Gozmány 1968). Unknown the specimen and the localities. We will be sure of this thing if someone would examine the above-mentioned evidence specimen.

Lobesia bicinctana (Duponchel, 1844): Dombóvár, Gunaras, 19, 20.07.2004, det. et gen. prep. F. Groenen, No. 2278. Sporadically spread mostly in the Hungarian collín and mountain regions and very local in Danube-Tisza Interfluve (Jászság area). The latter landscape is extremely varied: eastern continental semi-desert like dune tops, saline lakes dried snow-white in summer. This habitat complex is individual in Pannonian biogeographical region.

Notocelia rosaecolana (Doubleday, 1850): Dombóvár, Gunaras, 1(5* and 1$, 10.06.2003, det. F. Groenen. These second localities of the moth in Hungary. The first 5 specimens of the moth in Hungary were caught by K. Szeőke from Vértes Mountains in 1999 (Szeőke 2006). According to author the habitat requirements meet the conditions of the bushy forest in the places, where its food plants roses are numerous.

Piniphila bifasciana (Haworth, 1811): Dombóvár, Gunaras, 1 ex, 29.07.2008, det. F. Groenen. Known very sporadically in Transdanubia; there is only reliable reference from the Aggteleki National Park; absent in Great Hungarian Palin.

Phalonidia udana Guenée, 1845: Dombóvár, Gunaras, 1 $, 25-31.08.1998, det. et gen. prep. F. Groenen, No. 2403. The species new the fauna of Hungary. According to Mutanen et al. (2012) Phalonidia manniana (Fischer von Röslerstamm, 1839) was found to comprise two genetically distinct clusters. Morphological investigation further supports the existence of two distinct taxa, P. manniana and P. udana Guenée, 1845, sp. rev. Their biologies also differ, P. manniana feeding in stems of Mentha and Lycopus (Lamiaceae) and P. udana feeding in stems of Lysimachia thyrsiflora and L. vulgaris (Primulaceae). Phalonidia udana is valid species and widely distributed in the North Palaearctic, whereas it seems to be rare or missing in large parts of Central Europe. Phalonidia udana was described from France. Phalonidia manniana is a widely distributed and generally common, though local, species in Europe. It inhabits moist biotopes such as coastal meadows, fens, and reverie habitats and has been reported to feed on Mentha aquatica and Lycopus europaeus (Lamiaceae). After literature the Phalonidia manniana certainly occurs in the British Isles as local lepidopterists have reared it from stems of Mentha and Lycopus many times. An examination of DNA barcode data of North American material did not reveal any specimens close to Phalonidia manniana or Ph. tolli. Having a more exact picture of the distributions of both species requires examination of collection material from different countries. Distribution of Ph. udana: