Aleuron carinata
Easily distinguished from all other species of Aleuron (except Aleuron cymographum) by the black belts on the anterior margins of the abdominal segments dorsally; these are not visible when the segments are telescoped into one another, except for the two first belts, which are broader. Aleuron cymographum differs in having the pale apical patch of the forewing upperside delimited basally by a crenulated white line between the costa to M2. Second labial palp segment very strongly angulate, much more so than in other species of Aleuron. First labial palp segment distinctly angulate laterally at apex. Forewing upperside with nine more or less evenly dentate transverse lines between the base of CuA2 and outer margin. First labial palp segment slightly convex. Forewing upperside with transverse lines between the base of CuA2 and outer margin very weak, except a medial and a postmedial line, which are straight, parallel and prominent.
Male genitalia: Uncus and gnathos resembling those of Aleuron chloroptera but rather longer, the uncus gradually and slightly narrowed apically, less sinuate. Valve with rather small stridulatory scales, which are concealed in ventral view by a crest of somewhat prolonged ordinary scales. Harpe similar to that of Aleuron chloroptera, produced into a long, tapering, conical, horizontal process that is slightly curved; right harpe longer than valve, left harpe shorter than valve and rather more curved than right harpe. Phallus ending in a straight, triangular, dentate process.