taxonID	type	description	language	source
3A42BB37FFF56274C393181AFB87F9DA.taxon	materials_examined	Type material. Holotype: male (Fig. 1), China, W. Sichuan, road Ya'an / Kangding, Erlang Shan Mt., 2100 m, 6. x. 2010, N 29 ° 52.391 ', E 102 ° 18.593 ', Floriani leg., in the collection of GBG / ZSM; (slide No. JB 1612 m) Paratypes: 1 female (Fig. 2), with the same data as the holotype, 1 female, China, W. Sichuan, road Ya'an / Kangding, Erlang Shan Mt., 3200 m, 7. x. 2010, N 29 ° 51.941 ', E 102 ° 17.022 ', Floriani leg., 1 female, China, W. Sichuan, road Ya'an / Kangding, Erlang Shan Mt., 2100 m, 30. x. 2010, N 29 ° 87.34 ', E 102 ° 30.97 ', A. Floriani leg., in the collections of AFM, BBT and NRCV. Slide No. JB 1674 f.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF56274C393181AFB87F9DA.taxon	diagnosis	Diagnosis. Owadaglaea reta is most closely related to O. babicsi (Figs. 3, 16). The two species are very similar externally, however, the male of O. reta generally has darker and broader forewings. The male genitalia of the newly described species differs in a series of small characters including the downwards arching digitus with wider basis, the shape of the harpe-ampulla complex, the more rounded, broader juxta and the narrower vinculum. The aedeagus of O. reta is shorter, more curved, with a larger coecum and the vesica, differently shaped, with smaller subbasal diverticulum. The very large, ball-shaped corpus bursae of the female copulatory organ is unusual within the genus. Evolutionary distances using the Kimura two-parameter model for COI DNA barcodes comparing four specimens of O. reta to four O. babicsi are at least 6.65 %. DNA variation between these O. reta and two O. zillii were similarly significant as male genitalia differences (Ronkay 2010: 353 – 354.)	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF56274C393181AFB87F9DA.taxon	description	Description. Wingspan 34 – 38 mm, length of forewing 15 – 17 mm. Head and frons light creamy-golden brown; collar with wide black frame on upper half; thorax creamy yellow with a narrow brownish middle segment; antennae thin, ciliate; forewings broader, elliptical, apex pointed with shiny cream color mixed with chocolate brown ground color on male and with some olive on the generally lighter females; ante-and postmedial fascia lighter; sinous, subterminal fascia diffuse; reniform on males with a darker greyish core at the inner segment; orbicular greyish, those on the females are uniformly creamy white; claviform stigma black and conspicously large; cilia rather short, crenulate; hindwings shiny brownish-grey with discal spot distantly presented. Male genitalia (Fig. 15): Uncus large with strong subapical hairs, distal part widely flattened; apical incision gentle; tegumen moderately high; fultura broad, guitar-shaped; vinculum short, fairly narrow, V-shaped; valvae elongate, uniformly wide; cucullus rounded, without corona; sacculus flatly elongate; clavi small, rounded; harpe and ampulla small, connected to a sclerotized bar extending to the sacculus; digitus acute, downwards arched, originating from a large basis; aedeagus gently arcuate; carinal process complex of three different extensions and a dorsal plate; vesica moderately broad with two smaller subbasal and a larger, conical end diverticulum. Female genitalia (Fig. 23): Ostium wide, with a strongly sclerotized, large, pocket-like plate on the right edge and two central sclerotized spines; ductus short, conical, with reticulate surface and strong central sclerotization; cervix small but flattened; corpus bursae very large, ball-shaped. Bionomics and distribution. Known only from the Erlang Shan Mountains Sichuan province of China on the eastern edge of the Tibetan plateau, O. reta is likely endemic to West Sichuan. All specimens were collected in October at altitudes ranging from 2000 to 3200 m; both males and females were attracted to light and appear to have a very local distribution as O. reta was discovered in only one valley near Luding. The new species was collected in mountainous virgin mixed forest habitat dominated by various broad-leaved trees such as oaks (Quercus dentata, Q. glauca), poplars (Populus cathayana, P. simonii), elm (Ulmus parvifolia), rhododendrons (Rhododendron brachycarpum, R. dauricum), and bamboos (Phyllostachys ssp., Borinda ssp., Fargesia spp.). Moths flies with other autumnal Noctuidae species such as Isolasia hunana Ronkay, Ronkay, Gyulai & Hacker, 2010, Gaurenoglaea alternata Ronkay, Ronkay, Gyulai & Hacker, 2010, Tiliacea japonago likianago (Draudt, 1950), Telorta divergens (Butler, 1879) and Hoeneidia cidarioides Boursin, 1954. The early stages and the food plant are unknown.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF56274C393181AFB87F9DA.taxon	etymology	Etymology. The species name " reta " means " rare, uncommon " in Lithuanian.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF46272C39319B8FAA4FE29.taxon	materials_examined	Type material. Holotype: male (Fig. 9), Nepal, Janakpur, Dolakha area, Thulopatal district, Salle village, 2250 – 2400 m, N 27 ° 35.998 ', E 86 ° 09.775 " 5 – 8. ii. 2011, leg. Balázs Benedek, in the collection of BBT; (slide No. JB 1744 m). Paratypes: 6 females (Fig. 10), with the same data as the holotype, 1 male, 4 females, Nepal, Janakpur, Dolakha area, Thulopatal district, Salle village, 2250 – 2400 m, N 27 ° 35.998 ', E 86 ° 09.775 " 28. xi. – 1. xii. 2011, leg. Balázs Benedek, in the collections of BBT and HSV. Slide No. JB 1745 f.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF46272C39319B8FAA4FE29.taxon	diagnosis	Diagnosis. Owadaglaea kulmani can be separated from two closely related species, O. elongata (Figs. 4, 13, 14) and O. yoshimotoi (Figs. 11, 12, 18, 25), by the smaller size and the more chocolate brown-creamy yellowish brindle forewing pattern. The male clasping apparatus of the three species is essentially similar, but O. kulmani has shorter, broader valve, a differently curved ampulla and differently shaped cucullus. The clavus is larger, the vinculum stronger and the basis of the uncus narrower compared to O. elongata (Fig. 19). The female genitalia of the new species has a wider, bell-shaped ostium, broader ductus and larger cervix bursae.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF46272C39319B8FAA4FE29.taxon	description	Description. Wingspan 32 – 35 mm, length of forewing 15 – 16 mm. Front collar striped brindle with brownyellow and black hairs; tegulae light sandy-brown; mid thorax blackish; antennae ciliate; forewings elongate with pointed apex; ground color of males fine chocolate-brown, females lighter, creamy-yellowish; subterminal area, costa, reniform and frame of orbicular light sandy color; cilia rather long, crenulate and light creamy on females, light brownish on males; hindwing oval, dark smoky grey; discal spot poorly visible; cilia short. Male genitaila (Fig. 17): Uncus medium size, apically dilate; tegumen high; juxta large, bell-shaped; vinculum rather long, Vshaped with thick shafts; valva moderately elongate; cucullus rounded with slightly angled apex; corona reduced; sacculus assymetrical, on the right side larger with longer process; clavus large, thumb-shaped; harpe short, thick and also assymetrical as left side is longer and more curved; basal shaft long, strongly sclerotized running down to saccular plate on the ventral margin; ampulla long, thin with it's basis connected to the harpe; aedeagus arched at middle, carinal process weak; vesica moderately broad with a single diverticulum and one small cornutus. Female genitalia (Fig. 24): Ostium widely triangular, basin shaped, distal segment of ductus wider and proximal part sclerotized; cervix bursae large, conical and gently ribbed; corpus bursae large, oval. Bionomics and distribution. All specimens were collected by light on the edge of a dense primary forest together with specimens of Owadaglaea elongata, O. barna, O. yoshimotoi and other winter-early spring Noctuidae like Conistra aulombardi Hreblay, 1993, Xylena apicimacula Yoshimoto, 1993, Rhynchaglaea nigromaculata Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998, Harutaeographa diffusa Yoshimoto, 1994, H. izabella Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998, Orthosia nigrorenalis Hampson, 1894, etc. The moths are presumably active all winter as the flight period extends from November to the end of February. The early stages and food plants are unknown.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF46272C39319B8FAA4FE29.taxon	etymology	Etymology. The species is dedicated to Mr. Kulman Tamang, our friend and guide in Kathmandu.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF26272C3931EA3FB5DFA4C.taxon	materials_examined	Type material. Holotype: male (Fig. 5), Myanmar, West, Chun State, Junction Mt. Victoria, 2600 m, 2. Ii. 2005, leg. Löffler, in the collection of HSV (slide No. JB 1645 m).	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF26272C3931EA3FB5DFA4C.taxon	diagnosis	Diagnosis. Owadaglaea michelleae is another member of the chloromixta - group, in external appearance it is similar to O. yoshimotoi (Figs. 11, 12, 25), but the forewing ground color of the male is reddish-brown, while the male of O. yoshiomotoi is chocolate brown. In addition, the new species has a somewhat broader forewing shape and narrower claviform stigma. Comparing the male genitalia, O. michelleae has shorter and broader valvae, stronger, thicker harpes and differently arcuate saccular processus with wide basal plate on both sides. The aedeagus is more similar to that of O. yoshiomotoi (Fig. 18), but the carinal process on the ventral side is reduced. Furthermore, it has broader vesica, the two small cornuti of the subbasal diverticulum reach the carinal extension, and the second diverticulum is larger and more oblong.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF26272C3931EA3FB5DFA4C.taxon	description	Description. Wingspan 35 mm, length of forewing 16 mm. Antennae ciliate; head and tegulae light reddishbrown; front collars darker with black stripes; forewings elongate, triangular with apex pointed; ground color pale laterite-red, crosslines distantly marked; cilia moderately long, unicolorus with the forewing; claviform sharp black, rounded; reniform distinct, yellowish with some reddish-brown filling; orbicular more greyish, subtly encircled with yellow scales; hindwings smoky-grey; discal spot well defined, lighter, sharp and narrow. Male genitalia (Fig. 20): Uncus rather narrow, apical part pointed to left; subapical hairs weak, asymmetrical, longer on left side; tegumen high; juxta large, more or less quadrangular; vinculum strong, V-shaped, both sides gently arcuate; valvae short, asymmetrical, broader on right side; cucullus gently more pointed apically on the left side; sacculus relatively large, strongly sclerotized, extensions large with wide basal plate; clavus short but strong, thumb-like; harpe also asymmetrical, upwards turned and smaller on the right side, downwards arched and stronger-larger on the left side; basal shaft sclerotized and arcuate to middle segment; ampulla narrow, strongly arcuate, connected with long but narrow basis to the harpe. Only the male is known. Bionomics and distribution. The species is known from the type locality only by the single male holotype specimen. It is a member of the winter fauna of the higher elevation in the primary forest zone. The early stages and food plant are unknown.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF26272C3931EA3FB5DFA4C.taxon	etymology	Etymology. The species is dedicated to Ms. Pierdiluca Michelle by the holder of the holotype.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF2627DC3931949FB55FD09.taxon	materials_examined	Type material. Holotype: male (Fig. 6), Myanmar, West Chun State, Junction Mt. Victoria, 2320 m, 1. ii. 2005, leg. Löffler, in the collection of HSV; (slide No. JB 1644 m) Diagnosis. Owadaglaea dominiki shows a close resemblance to O. triangulifera (Figs. 7, 8, 22, 27), but it can be distinguished externally by the presence of the black postmedian fascia. The male genitalia of O. dominiki differs by the shape of the uncus, corona and harpe, the stronger, thicker ampulla, smaller clavus and the shorter digitus on the left cucullus. The structure of the aedeagus and vesica of the two species is similar, but O. dominiki has a wider, more rounded coecum, a stronger carinal process and differently shaped vesica with larger subbasal diverticulum.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
3A42BB37FFF2627DC3931949FB55FD09.taxon	description	Description. Wingspan 34 mm, length of forewing 15 mm. Proper description is hindered by the rather worn condition of the single holotype specimen. Head, front and thorax dirty grey; ground color of forewings ash-grey; ante-and postmedial fascia shaply marked with black; claviform stigma moderately large, triangular; median fascia a diffuse shadow of black scales; reniform and orbicular discreetly presented; hindwings darker smutty grey. Male genitalia (Fig. 21): Uncus short, narrower at subapical part, distal segment fishtail shaped, hairs slender; tegumen low; juxta large, bell-shaped, with rather strong triangular extension on the ventral side; vinculum strong, fairly narrow, V-shaped; valve moderately elongate; cucullus rather straight with acute, pointed apex; corona presented by a few stronger hairs only at upper half with a small digitus on the left side; sacculus assymetrical, longer and more flat on the right side, extensions short, triangular; clavus conical, standing more close to the vinculum on the left; harpe strong, turned at middle with basal bar equally as long; ampulla narrow, straight, fused with a rather wide, arcuate basis to the harpe; aedeagus turned at last segment, the carinal process a heavily sclerotized ridge on a conical basis; vesica moderately broad with a single, large subbasal diverticulum. Only the male is known. Bionomics and distribution. The single male holotype was collected at light at intermediate elevations of the primary forest zone. Early stages and the food plant are unknown. Etymology. The species is dedicated to Mr. Pierdiluca Dominik by the holder of the holotype.	en	Benedek, Balázs, Borth, Robert, Saldaitis, Aidas (2012): Four new Owadaglaea species from the greater Himalayan region (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Zootaxa 3316: 40-49, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.212537
