Posted by Nosferatumyia on 14-10-2013 21:58
#7
I'd say it is a female
Stemonocera cornuta Scop.,
but it has
2 orbitals, which is a very rare atavismus in this species. The wing pattern is as in that species and also in
Trypeta artemisiae, but the latter species has strong ocellar setae (absent here).
More reliable option could be
T. immaculata, but again, the wing pattern is not typical for it, and the frontal setae are not reclinate.
Edited by Nosferatumyia on 14-10-2013 22:03