identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
251B7147FE79FFB7FF1FF8FFFEBB9A0C.text	251B7147FE79FFB7FF1FF8FFFEBB9A0C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Hemistola monotona Inoue 1983	<div><p>Hemistola monotona Inoue, 1983</p><p>(Figs 5–8, 20–22, 37, 45)</p><p>Hemistola monotona Inoue, 1983, Tinea, 11(16): 139, figs 1,2 (Type locality: Taiwan, Hualien, Tayuling. Holotype male, in BMNH); Han &amp; Xue, 2009, Entomol. Sci., 12(4): 396, figs 10, 42; Han &amp; Xue, 2011, Fauna Sinica, Insect Vol. 54: 410, fig. 282, pl. XVI: 32.</p><p>Material Examined. Type material: Holotype. Male, “ Formosa [TAIWAN], Hualien, Tayuling, 1–3–VII–1973, leg. M. Owada” (coll. BMNH) Additional specimens examined: TAIWAN, 1 male, Miaoli County, Guanwu, 2000 m, 29–VI–2011, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang, 138591; 1 male, Taichung County, Wuling, 1900 m, 3–VI–2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang, slide TFRI00138590; 4 males, Taichung County, Wuling, 1900 m, 12–IX–2012, leg. S. Wu; 1 male and 2 females, Taichung County, Wuling, 1900 m, 3–VI–2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1 male, same collecting data, slide TFRI00138590; 3 females, Nantou County, Aowanda, 1140 m, 8–XI–2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1male, Nantou County, Dongpu Lodge, 2580 m, 2–VI–2011, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang, slide TFRI00128765; 1 male, Nantou County, Dongpu Lodge, 2580 m, 25–VIII–2011, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang, slide TFRI00128580; 1 male, Nantou County, Biluxi, 2200 m, 14–IX–1986, leg. Y. Q. Shen, slide TFRI00069355; 1 male, same collecting data, slide TFRI00069446; 5 females, Hualien County, Ci’en, 1950 m, 13–IX–2012, leg. S. Wu; 1 female, same collecting data, slide TFRI00143023; 1 female, same collecting data, slide TFRI00143024; 5 males, Hualien County, Guanyuan, 2400 m, 19–VII–2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1 male, same collecting data, slide TFRI00138591; 1 female, same collecting data, slide TFRI00138583; 8 males and 1 female, same collecting locality, 13–VIII–2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 3 males and 1 female, same collecting locality, 7– IV–2013, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang (coll. TFRI); 5 males, Hualien County, Jinma Tunnel, 2400 m, 3–IX–2008, H. H. Lin leg.; 1 male, Nantou County, Pilusi Station, 2100 m, 24–25–VI–2008, H. H. Lin leg.; 1 male, Hualien County, Guanyuan, 2400 m, 19–VII–1983, leg. B. S. Chang, slide NMNS1282–10128; 1 female, Hualien County, Guanyuan, 2400 m, 19–VII–1983, leg. B. S. Chang, slide NMNS1282–10340; 1 male, Nantou County, Hueishun, 6–XII–1985, leg. B. S. Chang, slide NMNS1282–10395; 1 male, Nantou County, High Altitude Experimental Station, 3002m), 31–VII–1–VIII–2007, leg. C. S. Lin, M. L. Chan, S. W. Hou (coll. NMNS)</p><p>Diagnosis. This species is externally similar to H. piceacola sp. nov. and H. fui sp. nov. Their comparison is given under the diagnosis of two preceding species.</p><p>Description. The male of this species was described originally by Inoue (1983) based on two males ((both designated as types) and recently redescribed by Han &amp; Xue (2009), here the female is first illustrated and described.</p><p>Female (Fig. 6). Wingspan 27–29 mm (n= 10) Head: Antenna filiform, ramus slightly longer than diameter of antennal shaft. Frons and labial palpus dark reddish brown. Vertex light bluish green, anterior margin white. Labial palpus slender. Wings: Wing ground coloration ochreous. Apex of forewing pointed; end of hindwing M3 vein slightly protrubed. Outer margin of both wings smooth. Marginal scales ochreous. Transverse lines on both wings white, distinct, dentate. Discal spot absent. Frenulum absent.</p><p>Female genitalia (Fig. 45): Lamella postvaginalis sclerotized, cardiac-like; ductus bursaebursae sclerotized at basal half, membranous at distal part; corpus bursae membranous, round, small; signum absent.</p><p>Distribution and bionomics. This species is endemic in mid to high mountain ranges (1000 to 2560 m.) of Taiwan and seems to be more dominant in higher elevation regions. The adults occur in summer. Possibly univoltine.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/251B7147FE79FFB7FF1FF8FFFEBB9A0C	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Chang, Wei-Chun;Wu, Shipher	Chang, Wei-Chun, Wu, Shipher (2013): Review of the genus Hemistola Warren, 1893 in Taiwan with notes on an unusual conifer-feeding larva and descriptions of three new species (Lepidoptera, Geometridae, Geometrinae). Zootaxa 3741 (4): 538-550, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3741.4.5
251B7147FE78FFB4FF1FFA24FBE599FB.text	251B7147FE78FFB4FF1FFA24FBE599FB.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Hemistola kezukai Inoue 1978	<div><p>Hemistola kezukai Inoue, 1978</p><p>(Figs 9, 10, 25, 26, 38, 46)</p><p>Hemistola kezukai Inoue, 1978, Bull. Fac. Domest. Sci., Otsuma Wom. Univ., 14: 214, figs. 20, 24. (Type locality: Taiwan, Nantou. Holotype male, in BMNH); Chang, 1991, Illustration of moths in Taiwan (3): 106; Fu &amp; Tzuoo, 2002, Moths of Anmashan, part I, 41, pl. 10: 21; Han &amp; Xue, 2009, Entomol. Sci., 12(4): 394, figs 9, 41, 70, 113.; Han &amp; Xue, 2011, Fauna Sinica, Insect Vol. 54: 409, figs 281, 602, pl. XVI: 31.</p><p>Material Examined. TAIWAN. 1 male, Miaoli County, Guanwu, 2000 m, 29–VI–2011, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang, slide TFRI00128530; 3 males, Nantou County, Shihshan, 2450 m, 7–VII–2011, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1 male, Nantou County, Beidongyenshan, 2000 m, Nantou County, 5–VI–2000, leg. D. Anstine; 4 males and 1 female, Nantou County, Biluxi, 30–VI–1986, leg. Y. Q. Shen; 1 female, Hualien County, Ci’en, 1950 m, 19–VII– 2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang, slide TFRII00143001 (coll. TFRI); 2 females, Nantou County, Meifeng, 29–VII– 1984, leg. B. S. Chang (coll. NMNS)</p><p>Diagnosis. This species is externally similar to H. orbiculosa Inoue, 1978 and H. simplex Warren, 1899, but can be distinguished by transversal lines tinged with red on veins; by the discal spot smaller, dark green rather than presenting as a white ring (variable in size) in H. orbiculosa . In male 8th abdominal sternite, it can be separated by posterior margin truncate (Fig. 38) rather than with lunate incision toward anterior part in H. simplex (Fig. 39) or with two lateral, sclerotized processes in H. orbiculosa (Fig. 40). In genitalia, it can be distinguished by harpe strongly sclerotized with apex straight and acute rather than less sclerotized, short with apex blunt in H. simplex and strongly sclerotized with apex hook-like in H. orbiculosa; by three spinose patched arising from vesica rather than two in H. simplex and absent in H. orbiculosa; by lamella postvaginalis fan-shaped rather than separated as two plates in H. orbiculosa and curved band-like in H. simplex; by corpus bursae short pear-like, strongly sclerotized rather than spindle-like and strongly wrinkled in H. simplex and short sac-like and membranous in H. orbiculosa .</p><p>Description. The male of this species was originally described by Inoue (1978) and recently redescribed by Han and Xue (2009). Chang (1991) illustrated both sexes. Here the description of female genitalia is given. Female (Fig. 10) Wingspan 35–36 m (n= 4). Head: Antenna filiform, ramus slightly longer than diameter of antennal shaft. Frons and labial palpus dark reddish brown. Vertex bluish green, anterior margin white. Labial palpus slender. Thorax: Three segments of thorax bluish green. Wings:Wing ground coloration bluish green; transversal lines white, dentate with red spot on each vein; outer margin rufous; marginal scales cream white with rufous at end of each vein. Forewing apex pointed; costal margin ochreous; discal spot small, dark green. Hindwing with discal spot dark green; outer margin strongly protruded at end of M3. Abdomen: Abdomen bluish green with dorsal white spot surrounding with reddish scales at dorsal part of each segment. Female genitalia (Fig. 46): Lamella postvaginalis sclerotized, especially at posterior part; ductus bursae extremely short; basal half part of corpus bursae gradually widen, sclerotized dorsally, slightly scobinated ventrally, distal half part round, membernous; appendix bursae membranous, small sac-like, arising from ventral, basal part of corpus bursae; ductus seminalis arising at end of appendix bursae.</p><p>Distribution and Bionomics. This species was originally described from Taiwan and subsequently recorded in China (Shaanxi, Gansu, Guangxi, 1100–1650m) (Han and Xue, 2009). The Taiwanese population occurs in mid elevations (ca. 1600–2400 m). The adults fly in summer, and are possibly univoltine.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/251B7147FE78FFB4FF1FFA24FBE599FB	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Chang, Wei-Chun;Wu, Shipher	Chang, Wei-Chun, Wu, Shipher (2013): Review of the genus Hemistola Warren, 1893 in Taiwan with notes on an unusual conifer-feeding larva and descriptions of three new species (Lepidoptera, Geometridae, Geometrinae). Zootaxa 3741 (4): 538-550, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3741.4.5
251B7147FE7BFFBAFF1FF93EFB719DDF.text	251B7147FE7BFFBAFF1FF93EFB719DDF.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Hemistola simplex Warren 1899	<div><p>Hemistola simplex Warren, 1899</p><p>(Fig. 13, 29, 30, 39, 48)</p><p>Hemistola simplex Warren, 1899, Novit. Zool., 6: 24. (Type locality: Formosa [Taiwan]: North Mountains, 1500–3000 ft. Holotype female, in BMNH); Inoue, 1986, Bull. Fac. Domest. Sci., Otsuma Wom. Univ., 22: 220; Chang, 1991. Illustrations of moths in Taiwan. 104; Han &amp; Xue, 2009, Entomol. Sci., 12(4): 407, figs 30, 60, 88, 127; Han &amp; Xue, 2011, Fauna Sinica, Insect Vol. 54: 416, figs 288,608,848, pl. XVI: 39.</p><p>Hemistola fulvimargo Inoue, 1978, Bull. Fac. Domest. Sci., Otsuma Wom. Univ., 14: 216, fig. 21. (Type locality: Taiwan, Nantou, Nanshanchi. Holotype male, in BMNH).</p><p>Material Examined. TAIWAN. 1 male, Taipei City, Jingmei, Sianjiyen, 50 m, 16–XI–2008, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1 male, Nantou County, Meifeng, 2100 m, 20–VII–2011, leg. S. Wu; 1 male, same collecting locality, 12– X–2012, leg. S. Wu; 1 male, Kaohsiung County, Shanping, 25–II–1988, leg. Y. B. Fan; 1 female, Kaohsiung County, Tengchih, 1400 m, 26–VI–2004, leg. M. C. Lin, slide ESRI3623; 1 male, Ilan County, Chilan Station, 24– 25–X–2006, leg. C. S. Lin, M. L. Chan, H. H. Liang and P. H. Chan, slide NMNS5403–556; 3 females, Hualien County, Tongmen, 200 m, 11–VII–2011, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1 male, Hualien County, Guanyuan, 13–VIII– 2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 4 males, Hualien County, Ci’en, leg. 28–VI–2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1 male, same collecting locality, 19–VII–2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1 female, same collecting locality, 13– VIII–2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1 male, Hualien County, Luosao, 1100 m, 6–VI–2013, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C.</p><p>Chang; 1 male, Hualien County, Lushi, 13–VIII–1988, leg. Y. B. Fan; 1 male, Hualien County, Chaofeng, 19–IV– 1994, leg. Y. B. Fan; 2 males, same collecting locality, 15–IX–1994, leg. Y. B. Fan; 1 male, same collecting locality, 5–X–1994, leg. Y. B. Fan; 3 males, same collecting locality, 4–XI–1994, leg. Y. B. Fan; 1 male, Hualien County, Peipu, 19–IV–1994, leg. Y. B. Fan; 2 males, same collecting locality, 20–IV–1994, leg. S. S. Lu; 1 male, same collecting locality, 7–VI–1994, leg. S. S. Lu; 1 male, same collecting locality, 19–IV–1994, leg. Y. B. Fan leg.; 1 male, same collecting locality, 13–VII–1994, leg. S. S. Lu; 1 male, same collecting locality, 14–VII–1994, leg. Y. B. Fan; 1 male, same collecting locality, 14–IX–1994, leg. Y. B. Fan; 2 males, same collecting locality, 4– XI–1994, leg. Y. B. Fan; 1 female, Taichung County, Anmashan, 1800 m, 25–IX–2011, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 3 males, Taitung County, Songlin, 450 m, 23–VII–2011, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 4 males, Taitung County, Songlin, 450 m, 23–VII–2011, leg. S. F. Huang &amp; L. C. Hsieh (coll. TFRI)</p><p>Diagnosis. This species is externally similar to H. kezukai and H. orbiculosa . Their comparison is given under the diagnosis of H. kezukai .</p><p>Distribution and bionomics. This species was originally described from Taiwan and recently recorded in China by Han and Xue (2009). In the Taiwanese population, the adults occur from June to September. The moth is common in secondary and primary broad-leaved forests in low to mid elevations (50 to 2100 m.).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/251B7147FE7BFFBAFF1FF93EFB719DDF	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Chang, Wei-Chun;Wu, Shipher	Chang, Wei-Chun, Wu, Shipher (2013): Review of the genus Hemistola Warren, 1893 in Taiwan with notes on an unusual conifer-feeding larva and descriptions of three new species (Lepidoptera, Geometridae, Geometrinae). Zootaxa 3741 (4): 538-550, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3741.4.5
251B7147FE75FFB8FF1FF9ADFC5E9E82.text	251B7147FE75FFB8FF1FF9ADFC5E9E82.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Hemistola orbiculosa Inoue 1978	<div><p>Hemistola orbiculosa Inoue, 1978</p><p>(Figs 11,12,31,32, 40, 48, 56)</p><p>Hemistola orbiculosa Inoue, 1978, Bull. Fac. Domest. Sci., Otsuma Woman’s Univ., 14: 213, figs 21,22,23. (Type locality: Taiwan, Nantou. Holotype male, in BMNH); Chang, 1990, Illustration of moths in Taiwan (3): 107; Han &amp; Xue, 2009, Entomol. Sci., 12(4), 403, fig. 24,54,82; Han &amp; Xue, 2011, Fauna Sinica, Insect Vol. 54: 411, figs 283,603, pl. XVI: 33; Yazaki &amp; Wang, 2011, Moths of Guandong Nanling National Nature Reserve, 82, pl. 13: 20.</p><p>Material Examined. TAIWAN. 1 male, Kaohsiung County, Tengchih, 1400 m, 18–IV–2004, leg. S. M. Kung, slide ESRI5829; 1 male, same collecting locality, 21–IV–2004, leg. M. C. Lin, slide ESRI3626 (coll. ESRI); 1 male, Taoyuan County, Guanyindong, 550 m, 10–V–2013, leg. C. G. Lai; 1 male, same collecting locality, 12–V– 2013, leg. C. G. Lai; 2 males, same collecting locality, 19–V–2013, leg. C. G. Lai; 2 males, Pintung County, Hengchun, 23–V–2012, leg. Y. C. Lin; 2 males, Hualien County, Ci'en, 1950 m, 7–IX–2013, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang; 1 male, Pingtung County, Hengchun, 22–VI–2009, leg. Y. W. Zhong; 1 male, same collecting locality, 7– XII–2010, leg. Y. W. Zhong; 1 male, same collecting locality, 31–I–2012, leg. L. M. Juang; 2 males, Pingtung County, Kenting, 29–Ix–1999, leg. L. M. Juang; 2 females, Taitung County, Luanshan, 400 m, 28–XII–2011, leg. S. F. Huang &amp; L. C. Hsieh; 1 male, same collecting locality, 23–III–2011, leg. S. F. Huang &amp; L. C. Hsieh; 2 males, same collecting locality, 8–V–2011, leg. S. F. Huang &amp; L. C. Hsieh; 1 male, same collecting locality, 29–IX–2011, leg. S. F. Huang &amp; L. C. Hsieh (coll. TFRI)</p><p>Diagnosis. This species is externally similar to H. kezukai and H. simplex . Their comparison is given under the diagnosis of H. kezukai .</p><p>Distribution and bionomics. This species was originally described from Taiwan by Inoue (1978) and subsequently recorded, with genitalia confirmed (Yazaki 2013, pers. comm.), in Nanling, Southern China (Yazaki and Wang 2011). The moth can be occasionally found in primary broad-leaved forests in low to mid elevations (200–1950 m.). The adults occur from June to September, possibly bivoltine.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/251B7147FE75FFB8FF1FF9ADFC5E9E82	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Chang, Wei-Chun;Wu, Shipher	Chang, Wei-Chun, Wu, Shipher (2013): Review of the genus Hemistola Warren, 1893 in Taiwan with notes on an unusual conifer-feeding larva and descriptions of three new species (Lepidoptera, Geometridae, Geometrinae). Zootaxa 3741 (4): 538-550, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3741.4.5
251B7147FE77FFB9FF1FFDADFC369DA2.text	251B7147FE77FFB9FF1FFDADFC369DA2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Hemistola tenuilinea (Alphéraky 1897) Alpheraky 1897	<div><p>Hemistola tenuilinea (Alphéraky, 1897)</p><p>(Figs 15, 16, 33, 34, 42, 49)</p><p>Thalera tenuilinea Alphéraky, 1897, in Romanoff, Mém. Lép., 9, 182, pl. 10: 7.</p><p>Hemistola tenuilinea: Prout, 1912, in Wytsmna, Gen. Ins., 129, 226; Prout, 1913, in Seitz, Macrolep., 4: 31; Prout, 1935, in Sietz, Macrolep. Suppl., 4: 20, pl. 3e; Inoue, 1959, in Icon. Ins. Jap. Col. Nat. Ed., 1: 180, pl. 126: 19; Inoue, 1961. Ins. Jap., (1)4: 77, fig. 184. pl. 7: 151, 152; Inoue, 1978, Bull. Fac. domestic Sci., Otsuma Woman’s Univ., 14: 213, misidentification, nec Inoue, 1978; Han &amp; Xue, 2009, Entomol. Sci., 12(4): 403, fig. 24,54,82; Han &amp; Xue, 2011, Fauna Sinica, Insect Vol. 54: 418, figs 289,609,849, pl. XVI: 41; Nakajima, 2011, The standard of moths in Japan 1: 223, pl. 1– 045–18,19.</p><p>Notes. This species was recorded in Japan, Korea, SE Russia and Taiwan (Han &amp; Xue 2009; 2011; Nakajima, 2011). The record from Taiwan was given by Inoue (1978) based on examination of a single male specimen from “Jen-ai-hsian”, Nantou, vi–vii. 1958 (ex M. Okano). However, no specimen was illustrated in that report and presently no additional material was acquired during our specimen sampling of Hemistola from Taiwan. We here regard that specimen as a misidentification of an externally similar species, H. orbiculosa, and omit H. tenuilinea from the Taiwanese fauna until further voucher specimens can be obtained. We also illustrate the Japanese H. tenuilinea for comparison. In external appearance, H. tenuilinea (Fig 15, 16) differs from H. orbiculosa by the yellowish transversal lines and discal ring-like spot on its wings. The male genitalia (Figs 33, 34), male 8th sternite (Fig. 42) and female genitalia (Fig. 49) of H. tenuilinea also present distinct differences from that of Taiwanese species.</p><p>Hemistola taiwanensis Chang &amp; Wu, sp. nov. (Figs 14, 27, 28, 41)</p><p>Type material. Holotype. Male, TAIWAN, Hualien County, Guanyuan, 2400 m, 18–VII–2012, leg. S. Wu &amp; W. C. Chang, slide TFRI148577 (coll. TFRI). Paratypes. 1 male, Nantou County, Biluxi, 2000 m, 30–VI–1986, leg. Y. Q. Shen; 1 male, same collecting locality, 28–VI–1987, leg. Y. Q. Shen; 1 male, same collecting locality, 18–VII– 1987, leg. Y. Q. Shen; 1 male, Ilan, Fushan Botanical Garden, 750 m, 26–V–1992, leg. Y. B. Fan, slide TFRI87039; 1 male, Hualien County, Hepinglindao, 16–VI–1992, leg. Y. B. Fan; 1 male, Nantou County, Beidongyenshan, 2000 m, 22–VI–2009, leg. Y. Y. Yeh, slide TFRI00105736 (coll. TFRI); 1 male, Hualien County, Guanyuan, 2400 m, 12–VII–2009, leg. L. C. Shih (coll. ESRI)</p><p>Diagnosis. The new species is an insular sibling species of the northern eastern Asian H. dijuncta (Walker, 1861) . H. taiwanensis can be distinguished by the hindwing M3 vein being more protruded at the apex; by the apex of uncus being Y-shaped with a shallower central incision rather than bifid and fork-like in H. dijuncta, and by the relatively shorter anterior part of the aedeagus.</p><p>Description. Adult (Fig. 14). Wingspan 36–37 mm in male (n= 8). Head: Antenna bipectinate. Length of rami 4 X diameter of shaft in median region. Frons and labial palpus reddish brown. Vertex light green, anterior part white. Labial palpus slender. Thorax: Three segments of thorax light green. Wing ground coloration light green. Forewing apex pointed; costal margin ochreous; outer margin of forewing rounded, that of hindwing dentate, end of hindwing M3 vein protruded; marginal scales white mixed with rufous at end of each vein; transversal lines on both wings white, distinct, straight or slightly curved outward at median part; discal spot absent. Frenulum absent. Abdomen: Abdomen light green; 3rd sternite without setose patch; 8th sternite (Fig. 41) membranous, posterior part slightly sclerotized, concave anteriorly at median part.</p><p>Male genitalia (Figs 27, 28): Uncus sclerotized, Y-shaped with shallow central incision at apex. Socii membranous, short. Gnathos with median process narrow and acute at apex, hook-like. Tegumen and vinculum wide, moderate length. Transtillae slightly sclerotized, plate-like. Saccus U-shaped with median part slightly protruded downward. Valva short, broad, blunt at apex; a large auricular protrusion arising from costal base, proximal part connected to the valva sclerotized; sacculus slightly sclerotized sacculus with a row of short spines. Coremata absent. Aedeagus stout, anterior part rod-like, short, posterior part long, sword-like with longitudinal ridges; vesica membranous, small, without cornutus.</p><p>Distribution and bionomics. This species occurs in low to mid-elevation primary broad-leaved forests of northern and central Taiwan. The adults occur from mid May to July, and are possibly univoltine. Its sibling species H. dijuncta feeds on Ligustrum tschonoskii (Oleaceae) (Parsons et al. 1999). The Ligustrum plants occurring in the distribution range of the new species include L. pricei and L. morrisonense .</p><p>Etymology. This species is named after its type locality, Taiwan.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/251B7147FE77FFB9FF1FFDADFC369DA2	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Chang, Wei-Chun;Wu, Shipher	Chang, Wei-Chun, Wu, Shipher (2013): Review of the genus Hemistola Warren, 1893 in Taiwan with notes on an unusual conifer-feeding larva and descriptions of three new species (Lepidoptera, Geometridae, Geometrinae). Zootaxa 3741 (4): 538-550, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3741.4.5
