A revision of the genus Lophomilia Warren, 1913 with description of four new species from East Asia (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae: Hypeninae) Author Kononenko, Vladimir Author Behounek, Gottfried text Zootaxa 2009 1989 1 22 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.274658 46304791-8416-4224-84fc-5dbf54df8a87 1175-5326 274658 Lophomilia rustica Kononenko & Behounek sp. n. ( Figs. 11, 12 , 30 , 45 ) Type material. Holotype : CHINA , male, Kuling Kiangsu (H. Höne leg.), prep. 2086 ZFMK , coll. ZFMK . Paratypes : 1 female , Lungtang b. Nanking, Prov. Kiangsu 19.vi.1933 (H. Höne leg.), prep. 2087 ZFMK ; 4 female , Hoengshan, Prov. Hunan, 9, 16 .vi, 27.viii.1933 (H. Höne leg.); 5 female , 1 male with prep. 5959 Berio, Ost Tien-mu-shan, Prov. Chekiang 12.iv (male), 13.vi. , 2.vi.1931 (H. Höne leg.); 1 male 1 female , Lungtang b. Nanking, Prov. Kiangsu, vi.1933 (H. Höne leg.), coll. ZFMK . The type series of L. rustica , including the holotype , is in Zoological Institute and Museum Alexander Koenig ( ZFMK ), Bonn, Germany . Diagnosis. The new species belongs to the L. polybapta species group but can be recognized by its pointed forewing with a deep incision before the apex. The wing coloration, unlike related species, is uniform rusty reddish-brown, slightly paler in basal part; wing pattern expressed by dark lines. In the female genitalia the species differs by having a moderately wide, funnel-shaped antrum with a deep central incision. Description. Adult ( Figs. 11, 12 ). Wingspan 26–28 mm . Forewing with deep incision before pointed apex. Ground color of forewing uniform rusty reddish-brown; basal line hardly traceable. Antemedial line brown, more distinct in dorsal part of wing, weakly traceable and diffused in costal part; postmedial line arises on dorsum as black, oblique bar, narrowing to thin line beyond Cu1 and extending to costa, bordered inside by dark brown suffusion, and outside by thin pale-brown line and brown suffusion; orbicular expressed as small black dot, reniform hardly traceable as pale spot; subterminal line diffuse, dentate, broken; terminal field with dark suffusion in apical part; cilia rusty-brown. Hindwing greyish-brown, slightly darker in terminal part, with weakly traceable diffused discal spot and blackish tornal spot; cilia yellowish-grey. Male genitalia ( Fig. 30 ). Uncus relatively thin, sickle-like, curved; tegumen higher than vinculum; juxta three-lobed; valva moderately long, with parallel margins; transtilla weak; costa well developed, in apical part separated from membranous valva; editum well expressed; clasper-harpe complex lies in longitudinal position, fused with costa, clasper with elongate sclerotized basal plate, harpe not expressed; sacculus small, sclerotised, with moderate flattened, stick-like extension, longer than half of valva; apical part of valva membranous, rounded, lobe-like; aedeagus relatively thin, moderate, with well expressed coecum, vesica large, bulbous, with three wide diverticula, with small patch of cornuti. Female genitalia ( Fig. 45 ). Ovipositor short, rather wide, papillae anales moderate, apophyses anteriores shorter than posterior ones, small, thin; antrum small, rather wide, funnel like; ductus bursae short, wide, flattened, sclerotized, in the region where it is joining with antrum membranous; corpus bursae rounded, elongate, with small signum in bottom part. Distribution and biology. ( Fig. 54 ). East and South China . Probably multivoltine, adults collected from April to end of August. The larva and foodplant are unknown. Etymology. The name refers to the rusty reddish-brown coloration of the forewing.