O. (C.) minor Walker, 1837

New records. Kau: Gervėnupis, 12 VIII 1998, leg. A. M., 1³, AMC; Panemunės šilas, 29 III 1994, leg. R. F., 1♀, KZM ; Margininkai, 25 VII 1998, leg. V. T., 1³, KZM ; Kleboniškio miškas, 9 II 2001, in bark crevice of living tree of Pinus sylvestris, leg. V. T., 1♀, KZM ; K.R.: Braziūkų miškas, 13 III 2011, in bark crevices of living tree of Larix decidua, leg. V. T., 2³ 1♀, KZM ; Braziūkų miškas, 13 III 2011, in bark crevices of living tree of Pinus sylvestris, leg. V. T., 6³ 4♀, KZM ; Šak: Tervydoniai, 21 IV 2014, leg. R. F., 1♀, KZM ; Šiau: Dzidai, 08 III 2008, leg., V. T. 1♀, KZM .

Earlier records. This species was found in Kaunas (Ferenca et al. 2006) (KZM) and Panevėžys districts (Os- trauskas & Ferenca 2010) (KZM).

General distribution. Orchesia minor is widely distributed in Europe but is not known from Iberia and some countries of the Balkan Peninsula; it is also known from Kazakhstan and West Siberia (Nikitsky & Pollock 2008; Konvička 2012).

Notes. This species is insufficiently known in Lithuania but seems to be not very rare. The larvae develop in rotten wood mainly in deciduous trees, rarely in coniferous (Burakowski et al. 1987) generally infected by Pirenomycetes fungus (Nikitsky et al. 1996; Nikitsky 2002).