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A catalogue is provided for the name-bearing type specimens of Trichoptera held by the Canadian National Collection of Insects, Arachnids & Nematodes (CNC). All 993 specimens are holotypes, representing 27 families from 29 countries, especially India (746 specimens), Pakistan (79), Iran (33) and Canada (29). Six taxa are unplaced to family; one of these, the amber-preserved Electralberta cretacica Botoşăneanu & Wichard from Alberta, is the sole fossil specimen held. Holotypes of four taxa are considered lost: Setodes ekachringa Schmid (Leptoceridae); Ylodes schmidi Manuel & Nimmo (Leptoceridae); Tinodes pseudorostocki Botoşăneanu (Psychomyiidae); Himalopsyche angnorbui sherpa Schmid (Rhyacophilidae). Fernand Schmid and his contributions to the CNC are discussed. Schmid was the only CNC staff member ever hired to study Trichoptera, working at the CNC from 1963 to 1985. He designated 900 of the Trichoptera holotypes held at the CNC and he collected 908 of the CNC Trichoptera specimens that were designated as types. catalogue is presented for the name-bearing types of Trichoptera (Insecta) deposited at the Canadian National Collection of Insects, Arachnids & Nematodes (CNC). This is the third study in an ongoing series documenting namebearing type specimens in the CNC for those taxa without associated research staff that is, excluding Nematoda, Acari, Coleoptera, Diptera, Hemiptera/Thysanoptera, Hymenoptera and Lepidoptera. An outline of these catalogues, including a discussion of type specimens and an estimated total number of name-bearing types in the CNC, was provided by Lonsdale & Locke (2018). All name-bearing types are holotypes, totalling 993 specimens from 29 countries: Afghanistan (1), Bolivia (1), Bosnia and Herzegovina (5), Canada (29), China (6), Colombia (1), Denmark (1), France (1), Greece (1), Guinea (4), India (746), Iran (33), Japan (15), Macedonia (6), Mexico (8), Nepal (1), Pakistan (79), Peru (3), Romania (1), Russia (1), Slovakia (1), Spain (22), Sri Lanka (1), Switzerland (5), Thailand (6), Turkey (1), U.S.A. (12), Ukraine (1), Yugoslavia (1). Of these, only 33 are types for species presently considered to be junior synonyms of other taxa, resulting in the CNC holding type specimens for 6.6% of all valid Trichoptera species. Numerous other specimens held by the CNC were formerly syntypes of species described by Banks and Hagen, but these were reduced to the status of paralectotypes following the actions of Ross (1938). Holotypes at the CNC represent twenty-seven families of Trichoptera (Table 1). Six types belong to species unplaced to family, including the single fossil type Electralberta cretacica Botoşăneanu & Wichard, an amber-preserved specimen from Alberta. Most types belong to the families Leptoceridae (259), Rhyacophilidae (184), Psychomyiidae (88), Hydroptilidae (75) and Philopotamidae (69). Type specimens belonging to the following four taxa could not be located during this study and are presumed lost: Setodes ekachringa Schmid (Leptoceridae), Ylodes schmidi Manuel & Nimmo (Leptoceridae), Tinodes pseudorostocki A Lonsdale: Name-bearing type specimens of Trichoptera in the Canadian National Collection 4 Botoşăneanu (Psychomyiidae), and Himalopsyche angnorbui sherpa Schmid (Rhyacophilidae). As of August 2019, there are nearly 2,700 terminal taxa of Trichoptera in the CNC, but the actual number is certainly much higher because large numbers of specimens are still unidentified beyond order, family or genus, especially those collected in south Asia, where much of the fauna likely remains undescribed.

opuscula zoologica instituti zoosystematici et oecologici universitatis budapestinensis/opuscula zoologica instituti zoosystematici universitatis budapestinensis

Name-bearing type specimens of Trichoptera (Insecta)in the Canadian National Collection of Insects, Arachnids &amp; Nematodes (CNC), with a biography of Fernand Schmid