5. Alucita iringiensis Ustjuzhanin & Kovtunovich sp. nov.

(Figs 3, 4)

Diagnosis. In the external characters, A. iringiensis is close to A. capensis Felder & Rogenhofer, 1877, but these species differ in the female genital structure. In the new species, the bursa has no signa, it is elongated and narrow, and the antrum length is shorter than width, while in A. capensis, the bursa copulatrix is oval with signa, the antrum is elongated, its length noticeably longer then width.

Description. Adult. Head and tegula with pale grey scales. Antenna brown. Labial palpus pale grey, straight, 3 times longer than longitudinal eye diameter, third segment separated, tapered to apex. Wingspan 14 mm. Fore and hind wing mottled, pale grey, with two wide brown streaks in distal and medial area. Small spot of scales on apex of each lobe of both wings. Hind leg pale yellow, interspersed with brown scales.

Female genitalia. Papilla analis narrow, elongated. Anterior and posterior apophyses thin, straight, equal in length. Antrum wide, goblet-shaped, its length shorter than width. Ductus long, narrow, densely interspersed with tiny spikes. Bursa copulatrix narrow, elongated, 1,5 times longer than ductus. Signa absent.

Type material. Holotype: female, Tanzania, Iringa Reg, Makete Distr.: Kiitulo Plateau N. 2700 m, 29.xi– 1.xii.2005, L. Aarvik, M. Fibiger, A. Kingston (NHMO 2900).

Etymology. Toponymic name.

Distribution. Tanzania.