British Insects: the Families of Lepidoptera | |
Comments. Numbers refer to the first edition of Curtis's British Entomology. Inclusion in this list means that the nomenclatural combination quoted from him has not been satisfactorily resolved, despite exhaustive pursuit of the Kloet and Hincks Check Lists (1945 and subsequent updates) and the other works to hand (see References).
205*, Hipparchia arcanius Linn. (Plastead's Tawny Ringlet Butterfly: Coenonympha, Satyridae). 181, Lasiocampa medicaginis Ochsen. (Medick Eggar Moth: Lasiocampidae. Curtiss 1827 description and illustrations of a male adult and of a larva do not conform well with L. trifolii, to which it is usually referred. His depiction of the larva, however, was copied from an earlier one by Esper, which was used in the preparation of Ochsenheimer's original description). 424, Psodos equestrata Fab. (Gold Four-spot Moth: Geometridae). 551, Spilonota marmorana Hübn. (Marbled Dog's-tooth Tortrix: Eucosmidae. Stainton's Spilonota doesn't include this species, or anything that matches it. Bradley et al. list it as a queried synonym of Acleris maccana.) From Morris (1863): Albin's Hampstead Eye, = Junonia (Precis) villida? (see the illustrations for comparison).
Illustrations. • Hipparchia arcanius Linn. (Plastead's Tawny Ringlet Butterfly: B. Ent. 205*). • Coenonympha arcania?: B. Ent. 205*, legend+text. • Coenonympha arcania?: B. Ent. 205*, text cont.. • Lasiocampa medicaginis Ochsen. (Medick Eggar Moth: B. Ent. 181). • Lasiocampa medicaginis Ochsen.: B. Ent. 181, legend+text. • Lasiocampa medicaginis Ochsen.: B. Ent. 181, text cont. • Psodos equestrata Fab. (Gold Four-spot Moth: B. Ent. 424). • Psodos equestrata Fab.: B. Ent. 424, legend+text. • Psodos equestrata Fab.: B. Ent. 424, text cont.. • Spilonota marmorana Hubner (Tortricidae: Marbled Dog's-tooth Tortrix: B. Ent. 551). • Spilonota marmorana Hubner: B. Ent. 551, legend+text. • Spilonota marmorana Hubner: B. Ent. 551, text cont.. • Junonia (Precis) villida (Albin’s Hampstead Eye?): photos.
To view the illustrations with detailed captions, go to the interactive key. This also offers full and partial descriptions, diagnostic descriptions, differences and similarities between taxa, lists of taxa exhibiting or lacking specified attributes, and distributions of character states within any set of taxa.
Cite this publication as: ‘Watson, L., and Dallwitz, M.J. 2003 onwards. British insects: the families of Lepidoptera. Version: 18th September 2008. http://delta-intkey.com’.