@article {8138, title = {Lepidoptera : annotated catalogue, and keys to family-group taxa}, journal = {Fauna of New Zealand}, volume = {14}, year = {1988}, month = {1988}, pages = {1-262}, publisher = {Science Information Publishing Centre DSIR}, address = {Wellington}, abstract = {

This annotated synonymic catalogue represents an attempt to verify and define nomenclaturally the species of Lepidoptera recorded from New Zealand since 1769. It is based on a thorough re-examination of type material and recorded data. Types of nearly all nominal species held by overseas institutions were examined during 1980-81. Of the 2150 published names, type specimens of about 1570 (73\%) are in the Northern Hemisphere; over 1460 of these (68\%) are at the British Museum (Natural History). The 1761 recognised species are assigned to modern family-group concepts, and are listed under superfamilies, which are placed in \&$\#$39;systematic\&$\#$39; sequence. Within each superfamily, all subordinate taxa are listed alphabetically. Synonyms are listed in date order. For each species and synonym, basic nomenclatural data concerning the type locality, collector, type status, condition of specimens (if noteworthy), and repository are given. Where relevant, species are cross-referenced to G.V. Hudson\&$\#$39;s illustrated monographic works. References are also given, as appropriate, to genitalia descriptions by A. Philpott and to first records of adventive species. Any additional remarks are given under \&$\#$39;Notes\&$\#$39; for a taxon entry. Names are proposed for three misidentified species, i.e., for which invalid concepts of previously described species have entered current usage:\ Dumbletonius sylvicola\ for\ Trioxycanus enysii\ (not of Butler);\ Heterocrossa rubophaga\ for\ H. adreptella\ (not of Walker); and\ Stathmopoda horticola\ for\ S. skelloni\ (not of Butler). Brief introductory sections outline the history of study, classification, and composition of New Zealand\&$\#$39;s lepidopteran fauna. Keys to superfamilies, families, and (where possible) subfamilies are presented, with illustrations of diagnostic features. There is also a key to the brachypterous Lepidoptera. These keys conform to the New Zealand situation; any wider relevance is coincidental. The 69 species reported from the Kermadec Islands are excluded from the main catalogue, but are listed in an appendix. There are over 700 references.

}, isbn = {0477025188}, url = {http://www.biotaxa.org/fnz/article/view/1754}, author = {Dugdale, J. S.} } @article {8078, title = {Tri novykh dlya nauki vida Neptikulid (Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae) iz Aziatskoj chasti SSSR. (Three new species of neptikulid moths (Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae) from the Asian part of the USSR)}, journal = {Nauchnye Trudy Vysshykh Uchebnykh Zavedeni{\"\i} Litovsko{\"\i} SSR Biologiya}, volume = {26}, year = {1988}, pages = {24-29}, keywords = {Ectoedemia, Ectoedemia asiatica, Ectoedemia jacutica, Ectoedemia spiraeae, Ectoedemia tadshikiella, Fomoria asiatica, Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae, New species, Russia, Siberia, Tajikistan, Yakutsk}, author = {Puplesis, R.} } @inbook {7643, title = {Paleontologiya Cheshuekrylykh i voprosy filogenii otryada Papilionida [Palaeontology of lepidopterans and problems in Papilionida order phylogeny]}, booktitle = {Melovoj biotsenoticheskij krizis i evolutsiya nasekomykh. [Cretaceous biocoenotic crisis and insect evolution.]}, year = {1988}, note = {1-230}, pages = {16-69, references 216-228}, publisher = {Nauka}, organization = {Nauka}, address = {Moscow}, keywords = {checklist, CRETACEOUS, fossil, Kazakhstan, Lepidoptera, New species, New taxa, Stigmellites, Stigmellites baltica, Stigmellites kzyldzharica, Stigmellites samsonovi, Stigmellites serpentina, Stigmellites sharovi, Stigmellites tyshchenkoi, Turonian}, author = {Kozlov, M. V.}, editor = {Ponomarenko, A.G.} } @article {7648, title = {Insect leaf mines from the Eocene Anglesea locality, Victoria, Australia}, journal = {Alcheringia}, volume = {12}, number = {1}, year = {1988}, month = {1988}, pages = {1-6}, abstract = {

The first Tertiary leaf mines described from Australia are six mines from the Anglesea locality in Victoria. They are referable to five leaf mining taxa. Two of the mines are associatedwith a Lauraceae leaf. A third leaf mine is preserved in a \&$\#$39;mummified\&$\#$39; leaf with affinities to Elaeocarpaceae. The remaining two mines are on leaves that are too poorly preserved to be identified. Four of these fossil leaf mines are thought to belong to Lepidoptera and two are probably referable to the Nepticulidae. The remaining mine could be either dipteranor lepidopteran. These mines are the only evidence of the Lepidoptera in the Tertiary fossil record in Australia.

}, keywords = {Australia, Elaeocarpaceae, fossil, Lauraceae, Leafmines, Lepidoptera}, doi = {10.1080/03115518808618992}, author = {Rozefelds, A. C.} } @article {7553, title = {The bionomics and control of pecan leafminers in Georgia (Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae, Gracillariidae, Heliozelidae)}, journal = {Stapfia}, volume = {16}, year = {1988}, month = {1988-05-05}, pages = {141-145}, abstract = {

Stigmella juglandifoliella (CLEMENS) (Lepidoptera: Nepticulidae), Cameraria caryaefoliella (CLEMENS) (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae), Phyllononorycter caryaealbella (CHAMBERS) (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae) and Coptodisca lucifluella (CLEMENS) (Lepdioptera: Heliozelidae) infest pecans in Georgia. C. caryaefoliella and P. caryaealbella emerge in mid March from litter on the orchard floor. Each species has from four to five generations per year. Numerous hymenopterous parasitoids attack pecan leafminers. Control tactics can be made more efficient by utilizing leafminer biology.

}, keywords = {Cameraria caryaefoliella, Coptodisca lucifluella, gracillariidae, heliozelidae, Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae, Phyllononorycter caryaealbella, Stigmella caryaefoliella, Stigmella juglandifoliella, USA}, url = {http://81.10.184.26:9001/pdf/STAPFIA_16_0141-0145.pdf}, author = {Heyerdahl, R. H.} } @article {7466, title = {Rosaceen als Nahrungsressource f{\"u}r Mikrolepidopteren in Vorarlberg (Austria Occ.). Rosaceae as host-plant ressource for Microlepidoptera in Vorarlberg (Austria occ.)}, journal = {Stapfia}, volume = {16}, year = {1988}, pages = {147-173}, abstract = {222 species of microlepidoptera, potentially feeding on Rosaceae in Vorarlberg (Austria occ.) are listed with their rosaceous host-plants. Larvae of 168 species were actually observed, the occurence on Rosaceae of the remaining species is based on literature and various collections. Prefered host-plants are Prunus (108 spp.), Sorbus (86 spp.) andCrataegus (83 spp.). The smallest number of species feeds on Alchemilla (11 spp.), Aruncus (9 spp.), Pyracantha (8 spp.) and Spiraea (8 spp.). The species are grouped in monophageous, oligophageous and polyphageous categories (sensu HERING 1950). The relationship of subfamilies within the Rosaceae is discussed based on oligophageous microlepidoptera. Of faunistical interest are the first records of 46 species for Vorarlberg.}, keywords = {Austria, Ectoedemia angulifasciella, Ectoedemia arcuatella, Ectoedemia atricollis, Ectoedemia rubivora, host plant, Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae, Rosaceae, Stigmella aeneofasciella, Stigmella anomalella, Stigmella aurella, Stigmella centifoliella, Stigmella crataegella, Stigmella desperatella, Stigmella dryadella, Stigmella hybnerella, Stigmella magdalenae, Stigmella malella, Stigmella mespilicola, Stigmella minusculella, Stigmella nylandriella, Stigmella oxyacanthella, Stigmella paradoxa, Stigmella plagicolella, Stigmella poterii, Stigmella pretiosa, Stigmella prunetorum, Stigmella pyri, Stigmella regiella, Stigmella sanguisorbae, Stigmella sorbi, Stigmella splendidissimella, Stigmella ulmariae}, url = {http://www.landesmuseum.at/pdf_frei_remote/STAPFIA_0016_0147-0173.pdf}, author = {Huemer, P.} } @article {6010, title = {New species of plant mining Lepidoptera (Nepticulidae, Tischeriidae) from central Asia}, journal = {Stapfia}, volume = {16}, year = {1988}, pages = {273-290}, abstract = {The description of 10 new species of the Nepticulidae and 1 new species of the Tischeriidae from Tadjikistan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan (USSR) are given. Most of the new nepticulid moths belong to the genus Stigmella SCHRANK and are included in the S. malella STT., S. ultima PUPL. and S. salicis STT. groups. Three new species are described in the genus Ectoedemia BUSCK. }, keywords = {Coptotriche longispicula, Ectoedemia ingloria, Ectoedemia insignata, Ectoedemia petrosa, Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae, Stigmella acerna, Stigmella aiderensis, Stigmella bicolor, Stigmella juratae, Stigmella klimeschi, Stigmella kondarai, Stigmella semiaurea, Tajikistan, Tischeriidae, Turkmenistan}, url = {http://www.landesmuseum.at/pdf_frei_baende/16.pdf}, author = {Puplesis, R. K.} }