Acrolepiopsis sinense was created in 1971.
Acrolepiopsis kostjuki was created in 1998.
Acrolepiopsis marcidella was created in 1850.
Acrolepiopsis betulella was created in 1838.
Acrolepiopsis vesperella was created in 1850.
Acrolepiopsis tauricella was created in 1870.
Acrolepiopsis mauli was created in 2001.
Acrolepiopsis ussurica was created in 1981.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Ligustrum japonicum, L. sinense, L. lucidum, L. vulgare.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Ligustrum japonicum, L. sinense, L. lucidum, L. vulgare.
Leek [Allium porrum, A. ampeloprasum] is the host plant for the leek moth [Acrolepiopsis assectella] caterpillar. The insect may be found on the European continent, in the Siberian region of Asia, and on the Pacific Ocean islands of Hawaii. It's related to the false diamondback moth whose caterpillar stage feeds on wild or bear's garlic flowers and seedheads.
Bear's or Wild garlic [Allium ursinum] is the host plant for the Durham Tinea [Acrolepiopsis betulella] caterpillar. The larval stage of the adult, false diamondback moth favors the plant's flowers and seedheads. But the plant serves as a food source to just the one generation that results from the moth's egg-laying every July. The insect's native range is central and western Europe.
Created By was created in 1993.