An updated checklist of Nepticulidae (Lepidoptera) of the Crimea, Sub-Mediterranean SE Europe Author Navickaitė, Asta Author Diškus, Arūnas Author Stonis, Jonas R. text Zootaxa 2014 3847 2 151 202 journal article 10.11646/zootaxa.3847.2.1 22439cd3-cb3f-4b4c-9b0d-482553ad88d7 1175-5326 251666 F85B24DA-AA58-4155-9240-D30F72BA1B6C 10. Stigmella prunetorum (Stainton, 1855) ( Figs 20, 21 , 68 ) Host-plants. Prunus cerasifera Ehrh. and P. spinosa L. in the Crimea; in other regions also Cerasum spp. Type of distribution (chorological group). Euro-Submediterranean; the species occurs from Great Britain and Italy to central European Russia , the western Caucasus, and Greece . Material examined. CRIMEA: 1♂ , 20 km SW Feodosiya, Karadag Reserve, at light, 18.vii.1987 , leg. R. Puplesis, genitalia slide no. AN 202♂ ; 2♂ , the same locality, empty leaf-mines on Prunus spinosa L. and Prunus cerasifera Ehrh. , fieldwork card no. 5011, 14 –25.vii.2011, leg. A. Diškus & A. Navickaitė; the same locality, at light, 31.vii.2011 . leg. J. R. Stonis, A. Navickaitė & G. Varačinskas; 2♂ , the same locality, at light, 31.vii.2011 . leg. J. R. Stonis, A. Navickaitė & G. Varačinskas; Simferopol, empty leaf-mines on Prunus spinosa L., fieldwork card no. 5011, 12 .vii.2011, leg. A. Diškus; 12 km E Sudak, Sonyachna Dolyna, empty leaf-mines on Prunus spinosa L., fieldwork card no. 5011, 17 .vii.2011, leg. A. Diškus & A. Navickaitė; 8 km S Sudak, Novyi Svit, empty leaf-mines on Prunus spinosa L., fieldwork card no. 5011, 18 .vii.2011, leg. A. Diškus & A. Navickaitė; Feodosiya, empty leaf-mines on Prunus cerasifera Ehrh. , fieldwork card no. 5011, 05 .viii.2011, leg. J. R. Stonis, A. Navickaitė & G. Varačinskas; 49 km S Simferopol, Alushta, empty leaf-mines on Prunus spinosa L., fieldwork card no. 5011, 08 .viii.2011, leg. J. R. Stonis, A. Navickaitė & G. Varačinskas; 12 km N Alushta, Lavanda, empty leaf-mines on Prunus cerasifera Ehrh. , fieldwork card no. 5011, 09 .viii.2011, leg. J. R. Stonis, A. Navickaitė & G. Varačinskas. Remarks. The species is very common in the Crimea: very widespread and very abundant.