Rose-feeder
Guides
Acleris robinsoniana
Robinson's Acleris Moth
Acleris robinsoniana is a small tortricid moth found across North America from the northeastern United States through southern Canada to British Columbia and California. Adults are active primarily in late spring and early summer, with up to two generations per year. The species is specifically associated with California rose (Rosa californica), on which its larvae feed.
Cnaemidophorus
rose plume moth
Cnaemidophorus is a genus of plume moths in the family Pterophoridae, established by Wallengren in 1862. The genus contains four described species, including the well-known rose plume moth (C. rhododactyla). These moths are characterized by their deeply divided wings, a defining feature of plume moths. The genus has been documented across Europe and parts of Asia.
Lampronia aenescens
Lampronia aenescens is a small moth in the family Prodoxidae, first described by Walsingham in 1888. It is known from western North America, where adults are active in June. The species has a wingspan of 10.5–13.5 mm. Larvae feed on Rosa woodsii.
Notocelia rosaecolana
Doubleday's Notocelia Moth
A small tortricid moth with a wingspan of 15–20 mm, distributed across the Palearctic from Europe through Central Asia to East Asia. Adults fly from late May to August in western Europe. Larvae feed on various Rosa species. The species closely resembles congeners Notocelia trimaculana and Notocelia roborana, requiring careful examination for identification.