Supplementary Figures and Tables from The wing pattern of <i>Moerarchis</i> Durrant, 1914 (Lepidoptera: Tineidae) clarifies transitions between predictive models R. SchachatSandra 2017 The evolution of wing pattern in Lepidoptera is a popular area of inquiry but few studies have examined microlepidoptera, with fewer still focusing on intraspecific variation. The tineid genus <i>Moerarchis</i> Durrant, 1914 includes two species with high intraspecific variation of wing pattern. A subset of the specimens examined here provide the first examples of wing patterns that follow both the ‘alternating wing-margin’ and ‘uniform wing-margin’ models in different regions along the costa. These models can also be evaluated along the dorsum of <i>Moerarchis</i>, where a similar transition between the two models can be seen. Fusion of veins is shown not to effect wing pattern, in agreement with previous inferences that the plesiomorphic location of wing veins constrains the development of colour pattern. The significant correlation between wing length and number of wing pattern elements in <i>M. australasiella</i> shows that wing size can act as a major determinant of wing pattern complexity. Lastly, some <i>M. australasiella</i> specimens have wing patterns that conform entirely to the ‘uniform wing-margin’ model and contain more than six bands, providing new empirical insight into the century-old question of how wing venation constrains wing patterns with seven or more bands.