"Fauna lepidopterologica Volgo-Uralensis" 150 years later: changes and additions. Part 5. Noctuidae (Insecta, Lepidoptera)

41 Pages·2000·2.4 MB·

by  Anikin, Vasily Victorovich

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Atalanta (August 2000) 31 (1/2):327-367< Würzburg, ISSN 0171-0079
"Fauna lepidopterologica Volgo-Uralensis" 150 years later:
changes and additions. Part 5. Noctuidae
(Insecto, Lepidoptera)
by
Vasily V. Anikin, Sergey A. Sachkov, Vadim V. Zolotuhin & An drey V. Sviridov
received 24.II.2000
Summary: 630 species of the Noctuidae are listed for the modern Volgo-Ural fauna. 2 species
[Mesapamea hedeni Graeser and Amphidrina amurensis Staudinger) are noted from Europe
for the first time and one more—Nycteola siculana Fuchs—from Russia. 3 species (Catocala
optata Godart, Helicoverpa obsoleta Fabricius, Pseudohadena minuta Pungeler) are deleted
from the list. Supposedly they were either erroneously determinated or incorrect noted from
the region under consideration since Eversmann's work. 289 species are recorded from the re­
gion in addition to Eversmann's list.
This paper is the fifth in a series of publications1 dealing with the composition of the pres­
ent-day fauna of noctuid-moths in the Middle Volga and the south-western Cisurals. This re­
gion comprises the administrative divisions of the Astrakhan, Volgograd, Saratov, Samara,
Uljanovsk, Orenburg, Uralsk and Atyraus (= Gurjev) Districts, together with Tataria and Bash­
kiria. As was accepted in the first part of this series, only material reliably labelled, and cover­
ing the last 20 years was used for this study. The main collections are those of the authors:
V. Anikin (Saratov and Volgograd Districts), S. Sachkov (Samara District) and V. Zolotuhin
(Uljanovsk district and southern Tataria). For the same districts we also made use of literature
data, i.e. Astrakhan district (Lvovsky, 1971), Bashkiria (Grosser, 1983, 1987) and Uralsk dis­
trict (Ajbasov, 1974; Kuznetsov & Martynova, 1954). All the data from the 19th and early 20th
centuries were taken into account but only as a reference (Bartel, 1902, 1914; Becker, 1854-
1892; Christoph, 1862-1872; Eversmann, 1831-1852; Fischer von Waldheim, 1840; Gross,
1925; Staudinger, 1879;Tauscher, 1806,1809; Zhuravlev, 1910). Whilst compiling this list we
also took advantage of the information from recent papers on this region (Kumakov & Kor­
shunov, 1979; Anikin, 1990; Sachkov, 1983; Sviridov & Zolotuhin, 1995,1998; Kuutschko &
Hacker, 1996), general revisions (Fibiger, 1990, 1993; Fibiger & Hacker, 1991; Svendsen &
Fibiger, 1992; Ronkay & Ronkay, 1994) and monographs on the fauna of the USSR (Kozhant-
schikov, 1937, 1950) which were in part critically reviewed and revised. The material in the
collections of the Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences at St. Petersburg
and especially of the Moscow State University (curator Dr. A. V. Sviridov) was also examined
for our study. Also the private collections of A. & V. Isajev (Uljanovsk) and V. Kupayev (Samara)
were studied, to whom we express our sincere thanks. Special thanks also due to the curator
of the Lepidopteran collection at the Zoological Museum of the Russian Academy of Science
1 Part 1: Atalanta (1993) 24 (1/4): 89-120; part 2: Atalanta (2000) 31 (1/2): 265-292; part 3: Atalanta
(2000) 31 (1/2): 293-326; part 4: Atalanta (1999) 29 (1/4): 295-336.
327
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Dr. I. L. Sukhareva (St. Petersburg) for her help in our work with the museum collections and to
Dr. Wolfgang Speidel (Bonn/Berlin) for his help in deciding some taxonomic problems.
The system of Poole (1989) was accepted in the article. Status of some little-known taxa was
verified due to work of Hacker (1990). We have to note that the system of the Noctuidae is not
very stable so far and our list is only a refraction of a new point of view on a compound of
some genera and a status of some taxa also. In any case we consider that the article is not a
taxonomic but a faunistic work and hope it would be useful in faunistic researches not only in
Russia but also in other European states.
In spite of that a great part of the work had been done by Dr. A. V. Sviridov (determination and
re-examination of many species from the collections of other co-authors as well as numerous
taxonomic notes in the text), we came to the agreement to keep the authors' order such as in
the previous articles to facilitate any bibliographic references as Anikin et al.
For the ease of use, information is given in the form of a table, with the principal data of all
species mentioned for the Volgo-Ural region. Many localities have been renamed during the
last 150 years, the most important ones being listed below:
Samara - later Kujbyshev - now Samara
Simbirsk - now Uljanovsk
Sarepta - now Krasnoarmejsk of the Volgograd District
Orenburg - later Chkalov - now Orenburg
Waskuntschatskoi - usually noted as Baskunchak (Astrakhan District)
Zarizyn orTsarizyn - later Stalingrad - now Volgograd.
Note: Spassk, usually interpreted as Eversmann's estate not far from Orenburg, really might
be also a town being flooded by the Volga's water during the erection of hydro-electric power
stations and following increasing water levels. Before that Spassk had been situated at about
82 km ESE of Kasan on the left bank of the Volga.
Notes on the table
Column 1: Species number
species is deleted from the list
species needs guarding
Column 2: Species name
Column 3: Species listed by Eversmann (1844) within the regional limits of that paper
Column 4-10: Administrative units
4 Astrakhan District (centre is Astrakhan)
5 Volgograd District (Volgograd)
6 Saratov District (Saratov)
7 Samara District (Samara)
8 Uljanovsk District (Uljanovsk)
9 Bashkiria (Ufa)
10 Uralsk District (Uralsk)
+ species is present
species not found during period of this study
? species is known from old or doubtful data
o type locality
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Column 11: Flight periods
IV-XI - months
b, m, e - beginning, middle, end of month
W - hibernating or winter diapause
1 (2) G - species develops 1 (2) generation(s)
Column 12: Comments and larval foodplants
L larval foodplants, * indicating original data
TL type locality
E E. Eversmann
E A V S S U B U
V ST 0 A A LJ A R
E R L R M A S A
R A G A A N H L
N Species S K 0 T R 0 K S Flight Comments
M H G O A V I K period
A A R V S R
N N A K I
N D A
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 .
Noctuidae
Herminiinae
1. Idia calvaría ([Den is & - VI-VIII Mixed and deciduous forests.
Schiffermüller], 1775) in 2 G
2. Simplicia rectalis TL: Orenburg. No fresh material at
(Eversmann, 1842) our disposal.
3. Trisateles emortualis VI-Vil Rare and local in humid forests and
(Denis & Schiffermüller, in 1 G on Sphagnum bogs.
1775)
4. Herminia tarsicrinalis VI-Vil Local but not rare in light decidu­
(Knoch, 1782) ¡n 1 G ous forests. L: Rubus*.
5. Herminia grisealis ([Denis + + + + - Vl-Vll Local in humid deciduous forests.
& Schiffermüller], 1775) in 1 G
(= nemoralis Fabricius,
1775)
6. Polypogon strigilata Vl-Vll Was cited by E. as Barbalis. Com­
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 1 G mon species in forests and parks.
7 Polypogon lunalis + + + + + mV-bVIll Was cited by E. as Tarsiplumalis.
(Scopoli, 1763) in 2 G Common nemoral species.
8. Polypogon tarsipennalis - V-IX Not rare in mixed and deciduous
(Treitschke, 1835) in 2 G forests.
9. Polypogon tentacularia Vl-Vll Was cited by E. as Tentaculalis. Not
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 1 G rare in forests and parks.
10. Paracolax derivalis + VI-VIII Mixed and deciduous forests.
(Hübner, 1796) in 2G
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
11. Macrochilo cribrumalis + + VII Rare and very local In steppes.
(Hübner, 1793) in 1 G
Rivulinae
12. Rivula sericealis + + + + + bVI-mIX Everywhere very common,
(Scopoli, 1763) in 2-3 G
13. Parascotia fuliginaria - eVI-VII Not rare in forests,
(Linnaeus, 1761) in 1 G
14. Colobochyla salicalis - Vl-bVIl Rare and local in forests, especially
(Denis & Schiffermüller, in 1 G near the water.
1775)
Hypeninae
15. Rhynchodontodes eVII-VIII TL: Sarepta.
ravulalis (Staudinger, in 1 G
1877)
16. Rhynchodontodes ravalis + V TL: Sarepta.
(Herrich-Schaffer, 1851) in ?1 G
17. Hypena crassalis - b-mVI Local in mixed and defolious forests
(Fabricius, 1787) near the water and on Sphagnum
bogs.
18. Hypena proboscidalis - Vl-W-V Common species, more typical for
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 2 G deciduous forests and meadows.
19. Hypena rostralis + elV-bX Common everywhere, moths hiber­
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 2 G nate.
20. Hypena obesalis - Vlll-V Rare in forests.
(Treitschke, 1829) in 1 G
Hypenodinae
21. Schrankia taenialis - VII Very rare in mixed forests,
(Hübner, 1809) in 1 G
22. Hypenodes turfosalis - b-mVIl Rare and local in humid forests on
(Wocke, 1850) in 1 G Sphagnum bogs.
Catocalinae
23. Phytometra viridaria + + + + - eV-eVII Not rare in chalk and sandy
(Clerck, 1759) in 1 G steppes.
24. Calyptra thalictri + + + + VI-VII Everywhere but rare. More typical
(Borkhausen, 1790) in 1 G for deciduous forest biotopes.
25. Catocala deducta ? ? The species was described by E.
Eversmann, 1843 from Altai and was cited by
Staudinger & Rebel (1901) as a spe­
cies possible for the region.
26. Catocala sponsa + Vl-mIX Light oak-forests, there it is some­
(Linnaeus, 1767) in 1 G times a very common species.
L: Quercus robur*.
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27. Catocala fraxini + + + + + + Vlll-bX Everywhere with ook, not rare.
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 1 G L: Quercus robur*, Tilia cordata*
28. Catocala nupta + + + + + eVII-bX Everywhere, sometimes very com­
(Linnaeus, 1767) in 1 G mon in cities. L: Salix, Populus.
29. Catocala neonympha VII-VIII TL: Sarepta. Very rare in stepped
(Esper, [1805]) in 1 G biotopes. L: Glycyrrhisa glabra.
30. Catocala elocata + eVII-IX Rare species in poplar valley for­
(Esper, [1787]) in 1 G ests.
31. Catocala puérpera + VIII-IX Comparatively rare in valley forests
(Giorna, 1791) in 1 G and in towns.
32. Catocala promissa (Denis + ? eVII-VIII Light oak-forests, rare. L: Quercus*
& SCHIFFERMÜLLER, 1775) in 1 G
33. Catocala electa - mVII-VIII Humid deciduous forests. From
(VlEWEG, 1790) in 1 G Saratov mentioned by Kumakov &
Korshunov (1979).
34. Catocala lupina TL: Sarepta. No material at our dis­
(Herrich-Schaffer, 1851) posal.
35. Catocala pacta + eVI-bIX Rare and local in parks and decidu­
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 1 G ous light forests. L: Salix spp.
36. Catocala conversa ? VIII Cited by E. as Agamas.
(Esper, 1787) in 1 G
37. Catocala hymenaea VII-VIII Forest steppes and oak-forests
(Denis & Schiffermüller, in 1 G grown on the chalks, very rare.
1775) L: Prunus.
38. Catocala fulmínea + + + + + eVI-bIX Not common in deciduous forests
(Scopoli, 1763) in 1 G and forest steppes. L: Quercus
robur*.
Catocala optata this species was mentioned by E.
(Godart, 1826) but faulty because it is native only
in the W. Mediterranean areq.
39. Minucia lunaris (Denis & mV-VI Comparatively rare in oak-forests
Schiffermüller, 1775) in 1 G and parks.
40. Clytie illunaris ? VI Rare in semidesert and steppe
(Hübner, 1813) biotopes.
41. Clytie syriaca - eV-VIII Common, but more typical for the
(Bugnion, 1837) in 2 G Tamarix- bushes.
42. Clytie delunaris m-eVI The species was listed from the As­
(StAUDINGER, 1889) in 1 G trakhan region by Lvovsky (1971).
43. Dysgonia rogenhoferi - bVIII The species was listed from the As­
(Bohatsch, 1880) in ?1 G trakhan region by Lvovsky (1971).
44. Disgonia algira Vll-mVIll Very rare, probably as a migrant.
(Linnaeus, 1767) in 1 G
45. Prodotis stolida ? Rare in semidesert biotopes.
(Fabricius, 1775)
46. Anumeta henkei TL: Sarepta, Astrakhan.
StAUDINGER, 1877
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47 Anumeta cestis + 0 + eVI in ?1 TL: Bashkiria. As ssp. punctata
(Menetries, 1848) G Menetries was noted from Urda.
48. Anumeta fractistrigata - eVI in ?1 The species was listed from the As­
(Alpheraky, 1882) G trakhan region by Lvovsky (1971).
49. Drasteria cailino - e VI-VII Was mentioned by E. as Caolino.
(Lefebvre, 1827) in 1 G L: Salix.
50. Drasteria picta Vll-mVIll Was listed from Sarepta by Staud-
(Christoph, 1877) in 1 G inger (1879). Local in steppes.
51. Drasteria teñera ? Was noted from Saratov by
(Staudinger, 1877) Kumakov & Korshunov (1979).
52. Drasteria flexuosa ? VI Rare on saline lands and
(Menetries, 1848) semideserts.
53. Drasteria caucásica ? eVI-mVIll Rare in semidesert biotopes.
(Kolenati, 1846) in 1 G
54. Armada panaceorum ? Was listed from Sarepta by
(Menetries, 1848) Staudinger & Rebel (1901).
55. Lygephila tusona + VI Rare and local in forest-steppes.
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 1 G
56. Lygephila lubrica + VII From Ural Valley noted by Ajbasov
(Freyer, 1846) in 1 G (1974).
57 Lygephila ludiera + eVI-mVIl Local in stepped places.
(Hübner, 1790) in 1 G
58. Lygephila pastinum - V-Vl Comparatively rare and local on
(Treitschke, 1826) in 1 G the clearings of deciduous forests.
59. Lygephila viciae - V-bVIll A rare species in humid mixed for­
(Hübner, 1822) in 1 G ests.
60. Lygephila craccae {Denis + + + + VI-VII; Nemoral species. TL for grisea War­
& Schiffermüller, 1775) VIII ren is Uralsk. L: Vicia craccae*.
(= grísea Warren, 1913) in 2 G
61. Autophila dilucida - Vll-Vlll Was noted by E. as. Delucida.
(Hübner, 1808) in 1 G Forest-steppes.
62. Autophila sinuata (Fischer - TL: Sarepta.
de Waldheim, 1828)
63. Catephig alchymista + + + + + + VI-VII Nemoral species. Was noted by E.
(Denis & Schiffermüller, in 1 G as Alchemista.
1775)
64. Aedia funesta + + + + - Vl-blX Not a rare species in parks and for­
(Esper, [1786]) in 1-?2 G ests.
65. Aedia leucomelas ? No material at our disposal.
(Linnaeus, 1758)
66. Acantholipes regularis + + + ? + eVI Local on dry meadows.
(Hübner, 1813)
67 Tyta luctuosa (Denis & + + + + + + + + V-Vl II Not rare in steppes and stepped
Schiffermüller, 1775) in 2 G biotopes.
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68. Callistege mi + + + + + + + + V-mIX Everywhere but more common in
(Clerck, 1759) in 2 G steppe biotopes, steppe meadows
and forests glades.
69. Euclidia glyphica + + + + + + V-VI; Common in steppes and on dry
(Linnaeus, 1758) eVII-VIII meadows,
in 2 G
70. Gonospileia triquetra + V-VI; Not rare but local in chalk- and
(Denis & Schiffermüller, VII-VIII salt-steppes,
1775) in 2 G
71. Gonospileia minuta - ? From Sarepta noted by Staudinger
.(Hübner, 1813) & Rebel (1901).
72. Laspeyría flexula (Denis - 24.VII Was cited by E. as Ennomos Flexu-
& Schiffermüller, 1775) laria. Very rare. It is known only
from 1 cT collected in the Zhiguli
preserve in 1990 (S. Sachkov).
73. Pericyma albidentaria - mVI Semidesert and stepped biotopes,
(Freyer, 1842) in 1 G
74. Arytrura musculus ? ? Mixed and deciduous forests.
(Menetries, 1859)
75. Caenurgia fortalitium + + + eVI-VII Common in chalk-steppes.
(Tauscher, 1809) in 1 G TL: Waskuntschatskoi.
Euteliinae
76. Eutelia adulatrix VI Very rare and local in stepped
(Hübner, 1813) in 1 G biotopes.
Sarrothripinae
77. Nycteola revayana + bV; VII; Comparatively rare, mainly in for-
(Scopoli, 1772) Vlll-W-V est steppe biotopes,
in ?2 G
78. Nycteola asiatica - VII Rare and local in dry mixed forests,
Krulikovsky, 1904 in 1 G
79. Nycteola degenerana elV Not rare but very local in humid de­
(Hübner, 1799) in 1 G ciduous forests.
79a Nycteola siculana 27.-30.VI. This species is reported for the first
(Fuchs, 1899) 1997 time from Russia: Uljanovsk region,
160km S of Uljanovsk, vie. Vjazovka
(V. Isajeva leg.). /4cer-forest on
salt-steppe hill along the Volga
river.
Chloephorinae
80. Earias clorana + + + + + VI; VIII Nemoral species, typical also for
(Linnaeus, 1761) in 2 G river valleys.
81.. Earias vernana ? eVI Very rare in steppe zone near rivers
(Fabricius, 1787) in 1 G valleys.
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82. Bena prasinana + + + + + + V-VI; Was cited by E. as Quercana. Rare
(Linnaeus, 1758) VII-VIII in mixed and deciduous forests,
in 2 G mainly in humid ones. L: Quercus
robur*.
83. Pseudoips fagana - VI Rare in light deciduous forests.
(Fabricius, 1781) in 1 G
Pantheinae
84. Panthea coenobita 28.VI. The single cT was found on a clear-
(Esper, 1785) 1963 ing of pine forest.
85. Colocasia coryli + + + + + blV-bV; Everywhere in oak-forests.
(Linnaeus, 1758) mVI-VII L: Quercus robur*, Betula
in 2 G pendula*, Corylus avellana*.
Acronictinae
86. Oxicesta geographica + eV-eVII Common steppous species.
(Fabricius, 1787) in 2 G L: Euphorbia*.
8 7. Eogena con taminei + + elV-V Saline lands. TL for contaminei is
(Eversmann, 1847) in 1 G Sarepta and for bombycina is
(= bombycina Menetries, Bashkiria. L: Statices gmelini*.
1848)
88. Moma alpium + + + + + VI-VI11 Was cited by E. as Orion. Rare (or
(Os beck, 1778) in 1 G not common) and local in decidu­
ous forests and parks.
89. Acronicta alni V-VI Deciduous forests along rivers.
(Linnaeus, 1767) in 1 G L: Tilia*, Alnus*, Corylus*.
90. Acronicta cuspis + VI-VII Deciduous forests along rivers.
(Hübner, 1813) In 1 G L: Alnus.
91. Acronicta tridens (Denis & + + + eV-bVIll Common in parks and orchards.
Schiffermüller, 1775) in 1-2 G L: Malus*, Ulmus*, Cotoneaster*.
92. Acronicta psi + + + + + + Vl-mVIll Everywhere common. L: Malus*,
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 2 G Cotoneaster*, Salix*.
93. Acronicta aceris + + + + + + + + V-VI 11 Not rare in forests and parks.
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 2 G L: Salix*, Malus*, Acer negundo*
94. Acronicta leporina + + + + + + elV-VI Not common everywhere. L: Salix*,
(Linnaeus, 1758). in 1 G Betula pendula*, Populus
balsamifera*
95. Acronicta megacephala + + + + + + + + V-bIX Common everywhere. L: Populus
(Denis & Schiffermüller, in 2 G balsamifera*, P. nigra*.
1775)
96. Acronicta strigosa (Denis + + + + - Vl-bVIl; Rare in deciduous and mixed for-
& Schiffermüller, 1775) VIII in 2G ests and parks.
97. Acronicta menyanthidis + ? Rare and local in steppes.
(Vieweg, [1789])
98. Acronicta auricoma + elV-VIII Common everywhere. L: Betula*,
(Denis & Schiffermüller, in 2 G Populus*, Salix*, Rumex confertus*
1775)
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99. Acronicta euphorbiae + + + + eVI-VIII Local in steppes. Was noted by E.
(Denis & Schiffermüller, in 2 G as Euphrasiae. L: Euphorbia
1775) virgata*
100. Acronicta cinerea (Huf­ + VII Rare and local in steppes and
nagel, 1766)(= abscon- in 1 G stepped biotopes. L: Euphorbia*,
dita Treitschke, 1825) Verbascum lychnitis*.
101. Acronicta rumicis + + + + + + + + V-IX Very commom in different bio­
(Linnaeus, 1758) in 2-3 G topes. L: Euphorbia virgata*, Rumex
confertus*, Agrimonia eupatorio*,
Cyclachena xanthiifolia*, Artemisia
vulgaris*, Melilotis albus*, Rubus
caesius*, Origanum vulgare*, Poly­
gonum spp.*, Malus domesticus*,
Salix spp.*, Populus nigra*,
P. balsamifera*.
102. Craniophora ligustri m-eVII Rare and local in Syr/nga-planta-
(Denis & Schiffermüller, tions. L: Syringa.
1775)
103. Simyra nervosa (Denis & + + + eVI-bVIl TL for torosa Guenee is Sarepta,
Schiffermüller, 1775) in 1 G L: Euphorbia*.
(= torosa Guenee, 1852)
104. Simyra albovenosa + mVI-bVIl Steppes of various types. Was
(Goeze, 1781) in 1 G noted by E. as Venosa.
L: Euphorbia*.
105. Simyra dentinosa Freyer, + + + eVI-bVIl Local in chalk steppes. TL for
1839 (= leucaspis Fischer in 1 G leucaspis Fischer de Waldheim:
de Waldheim, 1839) Volga. L: Euphorbia*.
106. Cryphia strigula VII-VIII Rare in forest-steppes,
(Borkhausen, 1792) in 1 G
107. Cryphia algae No material at our disposal.
(Fabricius, 1775)
108. Cryphia fraudatricula ? + + + - Vl-bVIl Comparatively rare in forests,
(Hübner, 1803) in 1 G
109. Cryphia raptricula (Denis ? ? Was cited by E. as Pallida. Noted
& Schiffermüller, 1775) from Saratov District by Moschler
(1854).
110. Cryphia domestica ? No fresh material at our disposal.
(Hufnagel, 1766)
111. Cryphia dactylophora TL: Volga, probably Sarepta. No
(Fischer de Waldheim, material at our disposal.
1840)
112. Oederemia umovii mVI-bVIl Common but very local in old bu­
(Eversmann, 1846) rn 1 G mid deciduous forests. TL: Simbirsk
prov.; var. colorata Krulikovsky was
described from Ural.
Acontiinae
113. Emmelia trabealis + + + + + V-bIX Was cited by E. as Sulphurea. Com-
(Scopoli, 1763) in 2 G mon on meadows, glades and in
steppes.
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114. Acontia lucida + + + + + + + V-Vl; Not rare in steppe biotopes. Was
(Hufnagel, 1766) Vll-Vlll noted by E. as Solaris.
in 2 G
115. Acontia urania eVI-VII Very rare in steppes. L: Althaea.
Frivaldsky, 1835 in 1 G
116. Acontia titania + + + + +VI Local but not rare in chalk steppes.
(Esper, [1798]) in 1 G
117. Acontia melanura ? TL: Sarepta. No fresh material at
(Tauscher, 1809) our disposal. Probably a synonym
of lucida Hufnagel.
118. Phyllophila obliterata + eVI-VII Not rare for steppe biotopes. Was
Rambur, 1833 (= recta in 1 G listed by E. as Recta Ev. with
Eversmann, 1844) TL: Ural.
119. Deltote bankiana + + + + + eV-mVIl Common everywhere. Was cited by
(Fabricius, 1775) in 1 G E. as Argentula.
120. Deltote uncula + mV-bVI Was cited by E. as Unca. Steppe
(Clerck, 1759) in 1 G biotopes and on Sphagnum bogs.
121. Pseudeustrotia candidula + + + + + +VI-VI I; Common everywhere.
(Denis & Schiffermüller, VIII in 2G
1775)
122. Odice arcuinna + + eV-bVIl Was cited by E. as Argyllacea Ev. TL
(Hübner, 1790) in 1 G for argillacea Tauscher, 1809, is
Sarepta. Very rare on chalk and
sandy hills along the Volga river.
L: Onosma.
123. Calymma communi- VI-VII Was cited from Saratov by
macula (Denis & in 1 G «UMAKOV& Korshunov(1979) as o
Schiffermüller, 1775) migrant.
124. Eublemma minutata + mV-VII Was cited by E. as Paula. Rare in
(Fabricius, 1794) (= noctu- in 1 G chalk and sandy steppes.
■alis Hübner, 1796)
125. Eublemma ostrina ? +VI-VII Local in chalk and sandy steppes.
(Hübner, 1808) in 1 G
126. Eublemma porphyrinia TL for porphyrinia is Urals. We fol­
(Freyer, 1845) low Fibiger & Hacker (1991) and
consider porphyrinia as a bona spe­
cies in spite of Poole (1989) who
synonymized it with E. ostrina Hbn.
127. Eublemma parva ? +VI-VII From Sarepta listed by Becker
(Hübner, 1808) in 1 G (1854). Dry steppe biotopes.
128. Eublemma amasina ? ? TL: Orenburg. Was noted by E. as
(Eversmann, 1842) Inamomea. No fresh material at
our disposal.
129. Eublemma panonica +VI Was listed by E. as Lenis with
(Freyer, 1840) in 1 G TL: Sarepta. Forest-steppes.
130. Eublemma rosina mVI-bVIl I Not rare in steppes of various
(Hübner, 1803) (= rosea in 1 G types.
Hübner, 1790)
336