Conservation Status
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Rare in Alberta, but probably of no concern.
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Cyclicity
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July.
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Distribution
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A North American species known primarily from the northeastern United States and adjoining Canada west to British Columbia. Prentice et al. (1965) mapped its Canadian distribution. Reported in Alberta from Area 10 (Edmonton) by Bowman (1951) as Herculia thymetusalis. It has since been found in a number of other locations.
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General Description
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A rose to violet colored pyralid moth with AM and PM lines enlarged into triangular, yellow costal patches. Wingspan 22 mm. There is a narrow, yellow fringe. Similar to Hypsopygia costalis and Dolichomia olinalis. Distinguished from the former which has a 13-18 mm wingspan and a wide, yellow fringe; and from the latter which has a darker ground color and has a violet fringe.
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Habitat
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Wooded areas.
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Life Cycle
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A solitary leaf roller (Prentice 1965).
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Trophic Strategy
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Primarily spruce (Prentice 1965).
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