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The Genus Pammene Hubner (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) from Korea, with Descriptions of Two New Species

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The Genus Pammene Hubner (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) from Korea, with Descriptions of Two New Species Zoological Studies 37(4): 291-301 (1998) The Genus Pammene Hubner (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) from Korea, with Descriptions of Two New Species Yang-Seop Bae 1,* and Kyu-Tek Park" 1Department of Biology, College of Natural Sciences, University of Inchon, Inchon 402-749, Korea Tel: 82-32-7708246. Fax: 82-32-7708240. E-mail: [email protected] 2Center for Insect Systematics, Kangwon National University, Chunchon 200-701, Korea (Accepted May 28, 1998) Yang-Seop Bae and Kyu-Tek Park (1998) The genus Pammene Hubner (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) from Korea, with descriptions of two new species. Zoological Studies 37(4): 291-301. Nine species of the genus Pammene Hubner are recognized from Korea. Among them, 2 new species, P. (Pammene) blanda and P. (P.) soyoensis, are described, and 5 species, P. (P.) ignorata Kuznetsov, P. (P.) germmana (Hubner), P. (P.) adusta Kuznetsov, P. (P.) shicotanica Kuznetsov, and P. (P.) sp. are newly recorded from Korea. Keys to all known species of the genus, based on the external and male genitalia characters are provided. Illustrations of adults, male abdominal scent organs, and genitalia of both sexes are given. All available host plants are listed. Key words: Taxonomy, Lepidoptera, Tortricidae, Pammene, Korea. Genus Pammene Hubner, [1825] is one of names are as follows: ASTI, Agricultural Science the genera related to Grapholita Treitschke, 1829, and Technology Institute, Suweon; CIS, Center for belonging to the tribe Grapholitini of the subfamily Insect Systematics, Kangwon Natural University, Olethreutinae. The genus is mostly distributed in Chunchon; FRI, Forest Research Institute, Seoul; the Holarctic region, with about 100 species re­ UIB, Department of Biology, University of Inchon, corded from the Old World. The members are usu­ Inchon; GG, Gyunggi; GW, Gangwon; CN, Chung­ ally variable in maculation and coloration of fore­ nam; CB, Chungbug; IN, Jeonnam; JB, Jeonbug; wings. The Korean fauna of Pammene has been GN, Gyungnam; GB, Gyungbug; and CJ, Cheju. poorly known. The 1st recorded species from Ko­ rea was P. japonica Kuznetsov, which was in­ cluded in the "Microlepidoptera of Korea" by Park SYSTEMATIC ACCOUNTS (1983), while Byun and Park (1993) recently added Genus Pammene Hubner, [1825] P. orientana Kuznetsov and P. griseana Walsing­ ham. From our study on the Korean Tortricidae, 9 Pammene Hubner, [1825], Verz. bekannter Schmett: 378. Type species of the genus Pammene are now recog­ species: Tortrix trauniana [Denis and Schitterrnuller], 1775. Eucelis Hubner, [1825], ibid: 394. Type species: Tortrix nized from Korea. Among them, 2 species are mediana [Denis and Schifferrnuller], 1775 =Pyralis aurana described as new, and 5 species are newly re­ Fabricius, 1775. corded from Korea. Description and redescriptions Palla Billberg, 1820, Enumeratio Insect: 90. Type species: of the genus and species are provided, with illustra­ [Phalaena] rhediella Clerck, 1759. tions of adults, male scent organs and genitalia, Hemimene Hubner, [1825], Verz. bekannter Schmett: 378. Type species: Pyralis populana Fabricius, 1787. and keys to the species based on the external and Pseudotomia Stephens, 1829, Syst. Cat. Br. Insects 2: 175. genitalia characters being given. Type species: Pseudotomia strabi/ella: Stephens, 1828 = Abbreviations for collection and provincial [Tortrix] argyraga Hubner, [1799]. 'To whom correspondence and reprint requests should be addressed. 291 292 Zoological Studies 37(4): 291-301 (1998) Heusimene Stephens, 1834, III. Br. En!., Haustellata, 4: 96. beneath. Forewing elongate: costa with 4 to 8 Type species: Tortrix fimbriana Haworth, [1811] = pairs of whitish costal strigulae from apex to basal Pammene inquilana Fletcher, 1938. 1/4; ground color creamy white to fuscous gray, Pyrodes Guenee, 1845, Annis Soc. ent. Fr. (2) 3: 187. Type species: Epiblema rhediana HUbner, [1825] = [Phalaena] suffused with dark scales; markings reduced to rhediella Clerck, 1759. some elements of typical pattern of the tribe Trycheris Guenee, 1845, ibid: 190. Type species: Tortrix Grapholitini: dorsal blotch and ocelloid patch usu­ mediana [Denis and SchiffermUller], 1775 = Pyralis aurana ally well defined, sometimes rudimentary in Fabricius, 1775. germmana (Hubner), adusta Kuznetsov, soyoensis Orchemia Guenee, 1845, ibid: 192. Type species: Orchemia gallicana Guenee, 1845. sp. nov. and shicotanica Kuznetsov; all 12 veins Hemerosia Stephens, 1852, List Specimens Br. Animals Colin. separated; chorda and M stem well preserved; R4 Br. Mus. 10: 6. Type species: [Phalaena] rhediella Clerck, from upper angle of discal cell to costa. Hindwing 1759. with Rs and M1 coalescent in male, separate in Phthoroblastis Lederer, 1859, Wien. en!. Mschr. 3: 370. Type female; M and CuA usually stalked at middle; species: Tortrix ephippana HUbner, [1817] = Pyralis 3 1 populana Fabricius, 1787. anal veins well developed. Sphaeroeca Meyrick, 1895, Handbook Br. Lepidopt: 490. Type Male scent organ (Figs. 12-19): Transverse species: Pseudotomia (Eudemis) obscurana Stephens, rows of scales usually present on 6th and 7th terg­ 1834. ites, sometimes with 4th tergite. Scale-patches Metasphaeroeca Fernald, 1908, Genera Tortricidae: 62. Type sometimes reduced or absent. species: Pseudotomia (Eudemis) obscurana Stephens, Male genitalia (Figs. 20-27): Common charac­ 1834. ters for the tribe Grapholitini: valva simple, with Adult (Figs. 1-11): Small to medium in size; variably developed neck and angle; aedeagus wing expanse 8-18 mm. Head normal tortricid bearing ventral prominence or process, sometimes type; face smooth. Antenna filiform, about 0.7 reduced; cornuti non-deciduous, spine-like. times the length of forewing. Labial palpus ascend­ Female genitalia (Figs. 28-33): Postvaginal ing; 2nd segment densely clothed with long scales plate of sterigma concave, with lateral edges Iim- 1 2 ---_ .. Figs. 1-11. Pammene spp., adults: 1-2. P. (Pammene) griseana Walsingham, 'i' ; 3. P. (P.) orientana Kuznetsov, 6'; 4. P. (P.) ignorata Kuznetsov, 6'; 5-6. P. (P.) germmana (HUbner), 6'; 7. P. (P.) adusta Kuznetsov, 6'; 8. P. (P.) blanda Bae and Park, sp. nov., 6' ; 9. P. (P.) shicotanica Kuznetsov, 'i' ; 10. P. (P.) sp.; 11. P. (P.) soyoensis Bae and Park, sp. nov., 6'. Scale bars =5 mm. Bae and Park - Tortricid Genus Pammene from Korea 293 ited by inner ribs, often expanding laterally into structure of the subgenital sternite. We agree with narrow plates; anterior edges in many species ex­ his opinion. This genus can be divided into 2 sub­ panding, fused entirely with 7th sternites, occasion­ genera, Pammene Hubner and Eucelis Hubner, ally producing lateral processes; ostium bursae based on differences of venations. The subgenus protected by sclerotic cup or funnel fused with steri­ Pammene can be separated from the subgenus gma; ductus bursae very short, anteriorly sclero­ Eucelis by the following characters: male hindwing tized; ductus seminalis very broad, originating just with veins Sc+R 1 and Rs stalked beyond median from anterior part of sclerite of ductus bursae; cell, in female Sc+R1 and Rs separated throughout; signa well developed. Seventh sternite variably while subgenus Eucelis is characterized by the sclerotized, with elongated lateral portions. hindwing of both sexes with veins Sc+R 1 and Rs Biology Larvae chiefly feed on fruits, some­ throuqhout separated. The Korean species dealt times catkins, branches, tissues under bark of vari­ with here belong to the subgenus Pammene. ous arboreal plants, belonging to Fagaceae, Rosaceae, Salicaceae, Aceraceae, and Pinaceae. Key to the Korean species of Pammene Hubner based Several species were found in galls of wasps. on external characters Many species make injurious damage horticultural 1. Forewing with dorsal blotch 2 crops and forests (Kuznetsov 1978). Forewing without dorsal blotch 6 Distribution: Holarctic, Oriental, and Tropical 2. Dorsal blotch large, subquadrate 3 Dorsal blotch small, consisting of 1 to 4 streaks 4 Regions. About 100 species occur in Palaearctic 3. Hindwing dark brown, with white-yellowish patch at basal region. 1/2 orientana Remarks: According to Razowski (1989), the Hindwing light fuscous, paler basally ignorata autapomorphies of the genus Pammene are as 4. Dorsal blotch consisting of 2 pairs of white streaks or ill follows: the presence of ventral prominence or pro­ defined griseana Dorsal blotch consisting of 1 streak 5 cess of the aedeagus, the structure of sterigma, 5. Wing expanse 13-14 mm; dorsal blotch broad .. especially the occurrence of the rib limiting ventral .................................................................. blanda sp. nov. edges of the marginal plate, and probably also the Wing expanse 8-10 mm; dorsal blotch narrow sp. Figs. 12-19. Pammene spp., male abdominal scent organ: 12. P. (Pammene) orientana Kuznetsov; 13, P. (P.) griseana Walsingham; 14. P. (P.) ignorata Kuznetsov; 15. P. (P.) germmana (HObner); 16. P. (P.) adusta Kuznetsov; 17. P. (P.) blanda Bae and Park, sp. nov.; 18. P. (P.) soyoensis Bae and Park, sp. nov.; 19. P. (P.) sp. Scale bars = 0.5 mm. 294 Zoological Studies 37(4): 291-301 (1998) 6. Hindwing with white-ocherous androconial fold on dorsal .................................................................. blanda sp. nov. margin soyoensis sp. nov. Sacculus sparsely with long spines on middle portion. Hindwing without such a fold 7 Aedeagus with 4 medium-sized cornuti .. 7. Head ocherous; costal strigulae well defined .. soyoensis sp. nov. .........................................................................
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