Busck, 1907: 23 McDunnough 1939: 60 grandis : Powell 1983: 42 Cochylini Brown 2005: 208 Metzler and Brown 2014: 278 Honca grandis Cochylini Henricus umbrabasana H. grandis Phtheochroa New genera, new species, and new combinations in New World Cochylina (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae: Tortricinae) Brown, John W. Zootaxa 2019 2019-09-17 4671 2 195 222 976FD (Busck, 1907) Brown 2019 Busck 1907 [151,509,621,648] Insecta Tortricidae Honca GBIF Animalia Lepidoptera 9 204 Arthropoda species grandis comb. nov.   Figs. 7, 23, 37     Phalonia grandis  Busck, 1907: 23;  McDunnough 1939: 60. [Incertae sedis]  grandis: Powell 1983: 42.  [ CochyliniNew Genus 4]  grandis:  Brown 2005: 208;  Metzler and Brown 2014: 278.   Honca grandiscan be distinguished from nearly all other North American Cochyliniby its large size (forewing length 11.0– 12.5 mm, mean = 11.8 mm, n = 5, in males; 11.5–13.0 mm, mean = 12.2 mm, n = 6, in females). The forewing pattern ( Fig. 8), which is similar to that of  Henricus umbrabasana, features a cream ground color with a large pale reddish-brown triangular blotch occupying the middle of the hind margin, a narrow concolorous line along the basal 0.33 of the costa, and a concolorous dot near mid-costa. The hindwing is pale cream with pale graybrown mottling. The forewing pattern and the absence of a male forewing costal fold distinguish  H. grandisfrom species of  Phtheochroa, which also are among the largest North American Cochylina.    Honca grandisis rare in collections. The early stages are unknown. Captures extend from June through July, with a single record from August. The species is apparently restricted to montane habitats in the western United States, with specimens recorded from Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming(CSUC, USNM, EME, AMNH, MSC) at elevations between 6,400 and 7,400 feet.   Holotype ♀, USA, Colorado, Jefferson Co., Golden, Chimney Gulch,  1 Jul 1904, Oslar( USNM). 2413160983 [199,1290,1253,1279] 1904-07-01 USNM United States of America Jefferson Co. Chimney Gulch Golden 9 204 1 1 Colorado holotype