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Species Renia pulverosalis - Hodges#8382

Classification
Kingdom Animalia (Animals)
Phylum Arthropoda (Arthropods)
Subphylum Hexapoda (Hexapods)
Class Insecta (Insects)
Order Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)
Superfamily Noctuoidea (Owlet Moths and kin)
Family Erebidae
Subfamily Herminiinae (Litter Moths)
Genus Renia
Species pulverosalis (Renia pulverosalis - Hodges#8382)
Hodges Number
8382
Size
wingspan 26-32 mm (1)
Identification
"Ground color varying from dirty luteous to smoky, powdered with black scales. Head and thorax concolorous. Primaries with all the maculation obscure, difficult to make out, with no prominent features. Transverse anterior line dusky, even a little outcurved. Transverse posterior line narrow, dusky, accompanied outwardly by a paler broader, equally even pale line, the lines varying in general course from an even outcurve to an even, not strongly marked, bisinuation. Subterminal line vague, paler, often punctiform, and frequently in great part lost; preceded by a vague darker shade, which is often broken into blotches. A series of obscure terminal dark marks. There is an obscure, indefinate upright median shade, which is outwardly diffuse and slightly darkens the outer portion of the median space. Orbicular small, round, yellow, often wanting. Reniform narrow, upright, yellowish, with or without black dots at the extremities, sometimes entirely black. Secondaries gray to smoky, immaculate or with faint traces of median and subterminal lines." (2)
Range
described from Glenwood Springs, CO (1)
Season
August, September (1)
See Also
Renia hutsoni is smaller with wingspan 24-26 mm
Print References
Contribution toward a monograph of the insects of the Lepidoterous family Noctuidae of boreal North America - A revision of the Deltoid moths. J.B. Smith (1895), Bulletin of the U.S. National Museum, Vol. 48: 1-129. (2)
Works Cited
1.Very simple leafhopper
2.Contributions toward a monograph of the insects of the Lepidopterous family Noctuidae of boreal North America a ...
John B. Smith. 1895. Bulletin of the United States National Museum, 48: 1-129.