Acleris schalleriana (Linnaeus, 1761)
viburnum button
on Viburnum

Viburnum lantana, GD Luxemburg, Ahn, Palmberg

underside; the contracted leaf forms a cavity that is covered by such a dense spinning that it gives the impression of a tentiform mine.
mine
Very short, full-depth corridor, without frass, along the midrib. The corridor continues in a tube of silk, covered with frass; the larva then causes window feeding. Eventually the larve cuts a thick vein, which causes the leaf to form a funnel, in which the larva lives.
host plants
Adoxaceae, monophagous
Viburnum lantana, opulus. tinus.
To his astonishment Klimesch bred this species from larvae that lived among spun flowers of Spartium junceum.
phenology
Bivoltine; hibernation as imago.
BENELUX
BE recorded (Phegea, 2010).
NE recorded (Kuchlein & de Vos, 1999a; Microlepidoptera.nl, 2010).
LUX not recorded (Fauna Europaea, 2010).
distribution within Europe
All Europe (Fauna Europaea, 2010).
larva
Head brownish yellow; prothoracic plate similar or shining green, marked with blackish brown postero-laterally; abdomen pale green; pinacula concolorous with integument; anal plate green, marked with brown; anal comb yellowish; thoracic legs light greenish brown (Bradley ao, Swatschek).
pupa
See Patočka & Turčáni.
synonyms
Acalla, Acleris logiana auct.; Peronea logiana germarana (Frolich, 1828)
references
Bradley, Tremewan & Smith (1973a), Corley, Nunes, Rosete & Ferreira (2019a), Deutsch (2012a), Diakonoff & Dorst (1982a), Disqué (1905a), Hancock & Bland (2015a), Hering (1957a, 1961a), Klimesch (1942a), Klimesch & Skala (1936a), Patočka & Turčáni (2005a), De Prins & Steeman (2011a), Pröse (1993a), Robbins (1991), Skala & Zavřel (1945a), Šumpich, Žemlička & Dvořák (2013a), Swatschek (1958a), Szőcs (1977a).