over back in tent-like or flattened position; forewing costa often quite strongly convex or sinuate in many Tortricinae giving bell-like shape 4. Clothes moths, bagworms and allies – 4,200 spp. Tineoidea: Head often with tufty erect scales; labial palps usually have bristles on middle segment and terminal segment is long; wings usually held over back in tent-like position and head close to surface; tineids often run fast Tineidae – clothes moths and fungus moths Eriocottidae – Old World spiny winged moths Acrolophidae – tube moths Arrhenophanidae – tropical lattice moths Psychidae – bagworm moths Lypusidae – European bagworm moths 5, 6. Leaf miner moths – 3,200 spp. Gracillarioidea – 2,300 spp. Gracillariidae – blotch leaf miner moths Bucculatricidae – ribbed cocoon makers Douglasiidae – Douglas moths Roeslerstammiidae – double-eye moths Nepticuloidea – 900 spp. - eyecap moths Nepticulidae – pygmy eyecap moths Opostegidae – white eyecap moths 7. Ermine moths, webworm moths, yucca moths and allies – 1,500 spp. Yponomeutoidea Yponomeutidae – ermine moths Acrolepiidae – false diamond-back moths Ypsolophidae Plutellidae – diamond-back moths and allies Glyphipterigidae – sedge moths Heliodinidae – sun moths Bedelliidae Lyonetiidae – lyonet moths 8, 9. Plume moths – 1,160 spp. Pterophoridae – plume moths – 1,000 spp. Alucitidae – many-plumed moths – 160 spp. 10. Tropical leaf moths or picture-winged moths – more than 1000 spp. Thyrididae: Small mainly dayflying moths: 11. Fairy moths, longhorn moths and allies – 600 spp. Adeloidea Incurvariidae – leaf-cutter moths Adelidae – fairy moths Heliozelidae – shield-bearer leaf-miners Prodoxidae – yucca moths Cecidosidae – gall moths 12. Metalmark moths – 402 spp. Choreutidae 13. Mandibulate archaic moths – 180 spp. Micropterigidae 14. Sparkling archaic sun moths or spring jewel moths – 24 spp. Eriocraniidae Superfamilies less likely to be encountered: 15. Tropical fruitworm moths – 318 spp. Copromorphoidea Copromorphidae Carposinidae 16. Fringe tufted moths – 83 spp. Epermeniidae 17. Blackberry leaf skeletonizer and allies – 8 spp. Schreckensteiniidae 18. Immid moths – 250 spp. Immidae 19. False burnet moths – 60 spp. Urodidae 20. Tropical teak moths – 20 spp. Hyblaeidae 21. Whalley's Malagasy moths – 2 spp. Whalleyanidae More rarely encountered "primitive" families: 22. Kauri pine moths – 2 spp. Agathiphagidae 22. Southern beech moths or Valdivian archaic moths – 9 spp. Heterobathmiidae 23. Archaic sun moths – 4 spp. Acanthopteroctetidae 24. Australian archaic sun moths – 6 spp. Lophocoronidae 25. Archaic bell moths – 12 spp.