Asapharcha fuscomaculata (Bidzilya & Mey, 2011), comb. nov.

Figs 3, 18, 26, 33, 40

Lacistodes fuscomaculata Bidzilya & Mey, 2011 . Esperiana Memoir, 6: 213. Holotype (♂) and 5 paratypes (3 ♂, 2 ♀), examined (MfN).

Material examined. 1 ♀, Namibia, Kunene, Epupa Falls, 21–23.ii.2008, LF, leg. W. Mey; gen. slide 38/23, O. Bidzilya ; 1 ♂, Namibia, 40 km N Palmwag, 1133 m, 27–28.ii.2008, LF, leg. W. Mey; gen. slide 37/23, O. Bidzilya (MfN) .

Diagnosis. The species remotely resembles A. tauropis, but differs in the narrower, light brown rather than greyish-brown forewing with a basal spot that is connected to the dorsal margin (Fig. 3) (the basal spot is not connected to dorsal margin in A. tauropis). The male genitalia are distinguished by the long uncus (equal in length to the cucullus and longer than the tegumen), the distally broad gnathos (distally narrowed in the rest of Asapharcha species), and a phallus with a large subapical process (Fig. 26) (short subapical process in A. tauropis). The large (1/3 width of sternum VIII) subrhomboidal subostial sclerite and broad ductus bursae (Fig. 33) (irregular, small, 1/5 width of sternum VIII subostial sclerite and very slender ductus bursae in A. tauropis) are diagnostic for this species.

Distribution. Asapharcha fuscomaculata is known only from Namibia.