Don't know what the Olethreutes moth is, but have some news about a new publication: The latest fascicle of the Moths of America North of Mexico is out; Fascicle 8.1 it covers the Tortricidae tribes of Sparganothini and Atteriini. It is the first publication on the family Tortricidae in the moth book series. You can buy a copy from Bioquip or from the Wedge Entomological Research Foundation. If I am able to attend the new moon meeting at Larry McDaniels' place, I will bring my copy for attendees to look through. BUCK -----Original Message----- From: kjchilds <kjchilds@xxxxxxxxx> To: "ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Cc: TN-Moths <tn-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Tue, 12 Jun 2012 14:16:27 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [tn-moths] Re: Olethreutes help needed Merrill, that was a species on my short list and was my strongest contender. The only reason I didn't go with it is that white patch on the outer margin near the apex that's showing on all the moths of this species pictured on MPG.. My moth doesn't look all that worn and it even appears to show some banding in that spot which doesn't show up on the pinned moths on MPG. Ken Childs Henderson, TN Chester County http://tinyurl.com/FinishFlagFarmsMoths http://www.finishflagfarms.com From: J. Merrill Lynch <jmerrilllynch@xxxxxxxxx> To: ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Cc: TN-Moths <tn-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>; SE-Leps <se-leps@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2012 3:47 PM Subject: [ncsc-moths] Re: Olethreutes help needed I'd call it Olethreutes olivaeana 2778 based on the yellowish-brown general color and the banding near the base of the FW. It is a strawberry feeder and I bet you have those in your vicinity! Merrill On Tue, Jun 12, 2012 at 1:51 PM, kjchilds <kjchilds@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: Do any of you recognize this probable Olethreutes sp? I haven't been able to find a satisfactory match on MPG. Ken Childs Henderson, TN Chester County http://tinyurl.com/FinishFlagFarmsMoths http://www.finishflagfarms.com -- J. Merrill Lynch Echo Valley Farm Watauga County, NC Elevation: 3,400 feet