taxonID	type	description	language	source
039E005BFFCDFFD726ABFE62FE30FC7B.taxon	materials_examined	Material examined. Published material only. Based on images of the type and specimens collected by Nasu et al. (2010). Male genitalia (Fig. 1 a). The costal margin of the valve lacks sclerotization. The terminal spines (gn. s) of the gnathos (gn) are uniform in diameter and length, with all spines projecting posteriorly. The harpe (hrp) is approximately 2 times as long as broad and terminates in several spines giving it a distinctly “ toothed ” appearance. The juxta (jx) is well developed with 2 long posterior projecting arms. The uncus (un) has the upper edge unsclerotized and covered with long thin setae (removed in illustration) that are half the length of the arms of the gnathos. The basal process (bp) of the valva is approximately half the length of the arms of the gnathos. The transtilla is absent or obscured in the published publications, and the saccus (sa) is subequal to the length of the valva. Female. Unknown. Larva. Unknown.	en	Young, James D., Robertson, James A. (2020): Reinstatement of Carposina ottawana Kearfott, 1907 (Lepidoptera: Carposinidae) as a valid species. Insecta Mundi 2020 (784): 1-8, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5458916
039E005BFFCDFFD626ABFC72FB83FED7.taxon	materials_examined	Material examined. The type specimens are lost, and the lectotype designated by Klots (1942) could not be found (AMNH). Specimens collected by C. H. Young in Ottawa, Canada the two days following the collection of the type and co-types designated by Kearfott were examined (NMNH), along with the type of C. nicholsana Forbes, 1923, which was designated a synonym of C. n. ottawana by Davis (1969). In total, 25 specimens of C. ottawana stat. rev. were examined (UMRM, FSCA, MEM, NMNH). Male genitalia (Fig. 1 b). The terminal spines of the gnathos have 2 – 3 spines that are significantly larger than other spines in both length and diameter. The spines spiral anteriorly (towards the tegumen) and project laterally. The harpe is 3 times as long as broad and gradually tapering to a point with no apparent teeth or striations present. The harpe continues anterior-ventrally with a strong sclerotized structure that reaches the anterior margin of the valva (hrp. ex). The juxta is reduced to a short, broad, well sclerotized plate. The uncus has the upper edge with a strongly sclerotized margin and covered with long thin setae (removed in illustration) that are half the length of the arms of the gnathos. The basal process of the valva is strait and shorter than the harpe. The transtilla (tra) is broad where it attaches to the pedunculi and narrows at the midpoint. The saccus is short (~ 0.75 × length of the harpe) but well developed and larger than that of C. sasakii. Female genitalia (Fig. 2 a, 3 a). The ductus bursae has a large area that lacks sclerotization in the posterior third of its length and is without a bend. The corpus bursae, in situ, has a pair of forked signa (sig) positioned dorso-ventrally (1 top, 1 bottom). The posterior margin of A 8 (pm-A 8) strongly projects posteriorly with the opening of the ostium bursae at the tip of the projecting lobe (Fig. 3 a). The ventral surface of sternite 8 has sclerotized folds (sf) that produce a valley extending anteriorly from the ostium. Larva (Fig. 4 a). The pinaculum of the lateral setal group (L group) on the prothorax is small, round, and located anterior to and below the spiracle. The thoracic shield has a narrow band of integument lacking granulations along lateral and posterior margins. The pinacula of the meso- and metathorax are small (1 to 1.5 times the diameter of spiracle on prothorax), with the dorsal setae (D 1 and D 2) on a common pinaculum, and the subdorsal setae (SD 1 and SD 2) on a common pinaculum. On the abdomen the lateral seta L 3 is widely separated from L 1 and L 2, and it is positioned close to the subventral setae (SV group). The subventral pinacula of segments A 3 – A 6 are absent, and there is no granulation of the integument in the area between SD 1 and the spiracle on segment A 7.	en	Young, James D., Robertson, James A. (2020): Reinstatement of Carposina ottawana Kearfott, 1907 (Lepidoptera: Carposinidae) as a valid species. Insecta Mundi 2020 (784): 1-8, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5458916
039E005BFFCCFFD626ABFEE1FD77FB11.taxon	materials_examined	Material examined. The deposition of the type is unknown. Eight specimens of C. sasakii from a rearing colony in Yokohama, Japan and four wild-caught specimens from Hokkaido, Ishikari, Japan were examined (NMNH). Male genitalia (Fig. 1 c). The terminal spines of the gnathos are uniform in diameter and length, and all project posteriorly. The harpe is long and tapering to an abrupt upturned point, with a narrow, sclerotized structure that continues anterior-ventrally to the margin of the valva. The juxta is reduced to a small brace-like structure that is narrowly sclerotized on the posterior margin. The uncus has the posterior margin strongly sclerotized, covered with long thin setae (removed in illustration) that are half the length of the arms of the gnathos. The basal process of the valva is straight and slightly longer than the harpe in length. The transtilla is very narrow, and the saccus is reduced to a small knob. Female genitalia (Fig. 2 b, 3 b). In the ductus bursae the basal third of its length has a large area that lacks sclerotization, and there is a distinct bend half way between the sinus vaginalis and corpus bursae. In situ, the corpus bursae has two-forked signa positioned laterally (one left, one right). The posterior margin of A 8 barely projects posteriorly, with the opening of the ostium bursae located on the posterior margin (Fig. 3 b). The ventral surface of sternite 8 has sclerotized folds that produce a valley extending anteriorly from the ostium. Larva (Fig. 4 b). The prothoracic pinaculum of the L group is large (four times the diameter of the spiracle along its longest axis) and extends below the spiracle. The spiracle is positioned on its own well defined pinaculum. The thoracic shield has granulated integument extending to the edge of the sclerotized plate. The pinacula of the meso- and metathorax are large and conspicuous (three times the diameter of spiracle on the prothorax), and all D and SD setae are on separate pinacula. On the abdomen, the pinacula of SD 1 on segments A 1 – 6 are noticeably larger than those of C. ottawana. Lateral seta L 3 is widely separated from L 1 and L 2 and positioned close to the SV setae. The SV pinacula of segments A 3 – A 6 are small but present. All abdominal spiracles are surrounded by a concolorous, unpigmented, unsclerotized ring that is free of granulation.	en	Young, James D., Robertson, James A. (2020): Reinstatement of Carposina ottawana Kearfott, 1907 (Lepidoptera: Carposinidae) as a valid species. Insecta Mundi 2020 (784): 1-8, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5458916
