16. Bactra furfurana (Haworth, 1811) *

Tortrix furfurana Haworth, 1811, Lepid. Br. (3): 466. Type locality: United Kingdom, England ( Kent). Syntype (s) (unknown): NHM .

Cochylis ? acutana Eversmann, 1844, Fauna Lepid. Volgo-Ural.: 529. Type locality: Russia, Kasan Province. Syntype (s) (unknown): ZISP.

Phoxopteris lamana Lienig & Zeller, 1846, Isis von Oken (Leipzig) 1846(3): 257. Type locality: Latvia, vic. Pastorat. Syntype (s) (unknown): NHM.

Tortrix (Aphelia) scirpana Herrich-Schäffer, 1851, Syst. Bearbeitung Schmett. Eur. 4: 243. Type locality: England / Germany / Poland / Austria. Syntype (s) (unknown): Unknown.

Sciaphila canuisana Milliere, 1874, Rev. Mag. Zool. (3) 2: 247. Type locality: France. Syntype (s) (unknown): MNHN.

Bactra helophaea Meyrick, 1928, Exotic Microlepid. 3: 442. Type locality: India, “ Assam, Shillong ”. Lectotype (♂): NHM.

Bactra furfurana nigrovittana Obraztsov, 1949, Mitt. mnch. ent. Ges. 35-39: 199. Type locality: Ukraine. Syntype (♀): ZSM.

Bactra longinqua Diakonoff, 1959, Bijdr. dierk. 29: 174. Type locality: Afghanistan, Sarobi. Holotype (♀): LNK.

Bactra longinqua iranica Diakonoff, 1959, Bijdr. dierk. 29: 176. Type locality: Iran, “Djiroft, Andar-Abad”. Holotype (♀): LNK. [subspecies of Bactra longinqua]

Bactra furfurana var. kurentsovi Diakonoff, 1962, Zool. Verh. Leiden 59: 28. Type locality: Russia, “ Siberia, Ussuri Region, Sutchan [Suchan]”. Holotype (♂): ZISP. [variety of Bactra furfurana]

Bactra cannisana Razowski, 1995, Acta zool. cracov. 38: 287. [no type]

Distribution outside Thailand: Palaearctic region (Diakonoff 1956, 1959 a, 1962, 1964), Nearctic (Diakonoff 1964), Oriental region: Afghanistan, China, India, Indonesia, Iran (Diakonoff 1956; Kawabe et al. 1992; Pathania et al. 2020), Japan (Nasu & Komai 2013; Diakonoff 1973), and Korea (Byun et al. 1998).

Distribution in Thailand: W–– Kanchanaburi Prov. (Thong Pha Phum N.P.) (KKIC).

Host plants: Unknown in Thailand. Caterpillars feed on Cyperaceae: Cyperus sp. and Schoenoplectus lacustris and Juncaceae: Juncus conglomeratus and J. glomeratus (Fernald 1882; Disque 1908; Heinrich 1926; Robinson et al. 2023).

Remarks: This species is reported from Thailand for the first time. Specimens from Thailand were collected in mixed deciduous forest at 220 m.