Parched Costa del sol is useless for Lepidoptera

After a week away in Spain, I feel slightly humbled at how beautifully lush our countryside is and how much life there really is here, today I was walking around a town park and I lost count of how many Butterflies I saw.
Whilst away I did manage to see plenty of Geranium Bronze, Scarce Swallow-tail and a few Vestals and a single Hummingbird Hawk-moth mind. Whilst looking for moths in one of the reserves (of which we saw none) we chanced upon a Nightjar, the first I have ever seen.

Back to my Caterpillars and 3 out of 4 of my Puss Moths have pupated, sadly one of the caterpillars seems to be not interested in either eating leaves or chewing bark for pupation, it has been like this for nearly two weeks now and will probably perish :( sad as we have got so attached to these critters.

On the plus side I have eggs from a Garden Tiger which I kept in the fridge until I got back home....they should hatch soon I would hope.

Even more exciting, was the fact that whilst picking Sallow leaves and feeding them to our Puss Moth cats, I introduced four other caterpillars by accident.
These have come on leaps and bounds and luckily managed a week with sallow branches shoved into an oasis block and only now, have I just replenished theior foodplant after 8 days.

Pics below, I am guessing that they might be Muslin Moth? I am crap at Caterpillars so feel free to correct me.

Trap on tonight for the first time in nearly two and a half weeks! time to add some more species to the garden, as it seems abit risky running equipment out in the field tonight with all these flash floods about.

Puss Moth Cocoon

Mystery Cats

Last post for a week

Another trip on Thursday and the last now for a week as I jet off to Spain on my holidays, hopefully get some time to see some insects, so I have packed some pots and my small net just incase!
We had easier access this time to Bovingdon via a gate the otherside of the site and decided to
setup 4 traps as usual.
The weather was warm and mild, and only hampered by the fact that it was a clear night with quite
a bright moon (which set at 2.00am) Interestingly after the moon had set, moths were evidently
flying in far greater numbers. As we were packing up it was a little chilly at the lower points of
the site.
It was still business as usual with lots and lots of moths, particularly micros.
We were very pleased to get 3 Garden Tigers, our target species for the night. We also managed 15+ Coronets and 2 Purple Clays.
Good micros were the Depressid, Agonopterix kaekeritziana, 10+ Pyrausta purpuralis and a single
example of the scarce Thiotricha subocellea.


18/07/13 - Bovingdon Brick Pits - Hemel Hempstead - 2x 125w MV Robinson Trap, 1x 160w MBT Trap & 1x 80w Actinic Trap run from 9.45pm until 2.30am

Macro Moths

2x Angle Shades
5x Beautiful Hook-tip
1x Blue-bordered Carpet
8x Bordered Sallow
2x Bright-line Brown-eye
2x Brimstone Moth
1x Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
5x Brown-line Bright-eye
10x Buff Arches
4x Buff Footman
2x Burnished Brass
1x Cinnabar
8x Clay
1x Clay Triple-lines
1x Clouded Border
1x Clouded Brindle
20x Clouded Silver
2x Common Carpet
3x Common Emerald
5x Common Footman
2x Common Marbled Carpet
3x Common Rustic
1x Common Wainscot
4x Common White Wave
15x Coronet
10x Dark Arches
2x Dingy Footman
1x Dingy Shears
6x Dot Moth
10x Double Square-spot
2x Drinker
1x Dun-bar
1x Dusky Brocade
2x Dwarf Cream Wave
2x Early Thorn
5X Elephant Hawk-moth
1x Engrailed
2x Fan-foot
6x Flame
5x Flame Shoulder
1x Garden Carpet
3x Garden Tiger
5x Ghost Moth
4x Green Pug
1x Grey Dagger
2x Heart & Club
10x Heart & Dart
1x Iron Prominent
6x July Highflyer
3x Large Twin-spot Carpet
3x Large Yellow Underwing
1x Least Yellow Underwing
1x Leopard Moth
2x Light Arches
5x Light Emerald
1x Lime-speck Pug
1x Lobster Moth
5x Marbled Minor
3x Marbled White Spot
3x Miller
5x Mottled Beauty
2x Mottled Rustic
2x Oak Nycteoline
2x Peach Blossom
8x Peppered Moth
1x Phoenix
2x Plain Golden-Y
2x Poplar Grey
1x Poplar Hawk-moth
1x Privet Hawk-moth
2x Purple Clay
1x Red Twin-spot Carpet
10x Riband Wave
1x Ruby Tiger
8x Rustic
1x Scalloped Oak
3x Scarce Footman
1x Setaceous Hebrew Character
3x Shaded Broad-bar
5x Shaded Pug
1x Short-cloaked Moth
5x Shoulder-striped Wainscot
1x Silver-Y
1x Single-dotted Wave
1x Slender Brindle
2x Slender Pug
1x Small Angle Shades
2x Small Elephant Hawk-moth
1x Small Emerald
1x Small Fan-foot
2x Small Fan-footed Wave
1x Small Rivulet
2x Small Yellow Wave
5x Snout
1x Spectacle
5x Straw Dot
10x Swallow-tailed Moth
2x Sycamore
2x Tawny Marbled Minor
1x Treble Brown Spot
2x Uncertain
3x V-Pug
2x Willow Beauty
2x Yellow Shell

Micro Moths

Agonopterix kaekeritziana [NEW!]
Thiotricha subocellea [NEW!]
Syncopacma larseniella [NEW!]
Aleimma loeflingiana
Archips podana
Celypha lacunana
Cnephasia sp
Cochylis hybridella
Crambus pascuella
Crambus lathoniellus
Agriphila straminella
Pandemis cerasana
Pandemis heparana
Acleris forsskaleana
Marasmarcha lunaedactyla
Euzophera pinguis
Scoparia ambigualis
Scoparia pyralella
Epiblema Uddmanniana
Eucosma cana
Acleris schalleriana
Pyrausta purpuralis
Hedya pruniana
Hedya nubiferana
Catoptria falsella
Phlyctaenia coronata
Phycitodes binaevella
Ditula angustiorana
Chrysoteuchia culmella
Udea olivalis
Plutella xylostella
Eucosma hohenwartiana
Dipleurina lacustrata
Endotricha flammealis
Aethes cnicana
Teleoides vulgella
Phycita roborella
Lozotaeniodes formosanus
Blastodacna hellerella
Pleuroptya ruralis
Lathronympha strigana
Archips xylosteana
Mompha epilobiella
Yponomeuta eveonymella
Emmelina monodactyla
Metzneria metzneriella
Eudonia pallida
Pterophorus pentadactyla
Epiblema rosaecolana
Crambus perlella

Thiotricha subocellea

Agonopterix kaekeritziana

Phoenix

Plain Golden-Y

Purple Clay

Pyrausta purpuralis

Abit behind

Abit of catch up again, having spent alot of late nights at different sites this past week.

Moths absolutely everywhere this morning and in every single hole of the egg boxes. Naturally I still have a few to sort out, but
this is the list so far.
Very warm and muggy last night, but this morning it is a little cooler with clear skies. Another scorcher on the cards!
Most of the catch was Dark Arches, Heart & Dart, Mottled Rustic and Riband Wave.
Some great new ones for the garden, and great to get the micro Ostrinia nubilalis.


111 species (64 Macros and 47 Micros)

27 new for garden (13 Macros and 14 Micros)

14 new for year (4 Macro and 10 Micros)


Catch Report - 16/07/13 - Back Garden Stevenage - 1x 125w MV Robinson trap

Macro Moths

1x Small Fan-foot [NFG]
1x Short-cloaked Moth [NFG]
5x Scarce Footman [NFG]
1x Barred Straw [NFG]
1x V-pug [NFG]
1x Least Carpet [NFG]
1x Privet Hawk-moth [NFG]
1x Pale Oak Beauty [NFG]
1x Dusky Brocade [NFG]
1x Haworth's Pug [NFG]
4x Clouded Border [NFG]
1x Blue-bordered Carpet [NFG]
1x Cinnabar [NFG]
1x Marbled Beauty [NFY]
3x Common Rustic [NFY]
1x Shaded Pug [NFY]
1x Dun-bar [NFY]
3x Dwarf Cream Wave
1x Willow Beauty
12x Double Square-spot
13x Uncertain
5x Peppered Moth
1x Pale Mottled Willow
1x Common Marbled Carpet
3x Common White Wave
18x Heart & Dart
1x Heart & Club
15x Common Footman
1x Single-dotted Wave
1x Garden Carpet
3x Buff Arches
5x Snout
4x Light Arches
7x Mottled Beauty
6x Marbled Minor
3x Flame Shoulder
21x Riband Wave
1x Ghost Moth
19x Mottled Rustic
6x Light Emerald
16x Dot Moth
16x Dark Arches
1x Green Silver-lines
1x Large Yellow Underwing
1x Common Emerald
2x Maple Prominent
8x Bright-line Brown-eye
1x Yellow Shell
2x Rustic
5x Treble Brown Spot
1x Cloaked Minor
1x Beautiful Golden-Y
7x Swallow-tailed Moth
1x Miller
3x Grey Dagger
1x Buff-tip
1x Green Pug
1x Blood-vein
21x Riband Wave
5x Brimstone
2x Small Emerald
4x Flame
3x Small Blood-vein

Micro Moths

1x Hypsopygia glaucinalis [NFG]
2x Acleris forsskaleana [NFG]
3x Catoptria pinella [NFG]
4x Clepsis consimilana [NFG]
1x Epagoge grotiana [NFG]
1x Eudonia pallida [NFG]
1x Hypsopygia costalis [NFG]
1x Marasmarcha lunaedactyla [NFG]
1x Ostrinia nubilalis [NFG]
1x Orthopygia glaucinalis [NFG]
2x Pandemis heparana [NFG]
1x Blastobasis adustella [NFG]
2x Epinotia brunnichana [NFG]
1x Argyresthia goedartella [NFG]
2x Trachycera advenella [NFY]
2x Zeiraphera isertana [NFY]
3x Blastobasis laticolella [NFY]
1x Batia unitella [NFY]
1x Batia lunaris [NFY]
1x Phycita roborella [NFY]
4x Endotricha flammealis [NFY]
1x Pleuroptya ruralis [NFY]
5x Yponomeuta evonymella [NFY]
2x Carcina quercana [NFY]
5x Eudonia mercurella
6x Dipleurina lacustrata
3x Scoparia ambigualis
3x Pandemis cerasana
2x Epiphyas postvittana
2x Acleris schalleriana
2x Archips podana
1x Emmelina monodactyla
4x Amblyptilia acanthadactyla
1x Crambus perlella
2x Argyresthia spinosella
9x Tortrix viridana
2x Udea prunalis
1x Ectoedemia decentella
4x Spilonota ocellana
5x Chrysoteuchia culmella
2x Celypha lacunana
3x Celypha striana
2x Aphomia sociella
1x Plutella xylostella
4x Aleimma loeflingiana
6x Eucosma cana
2x Ditula angustiorana

Acleris forsskaleana

Catoptria pinella

Clepsis consimilana

Epagoge grotiana

Hypsopygia costalis

Orthopygia glaucinalis

Small Fan-foot

Canvey quick video clips

Two video clips from the start of the session, and just as we were packing up.

Better versions can be found following these links

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jK-rhRRr9vE&feature=c4-overview&list=UUQiJXrInDoCtDGczBTH3oBg

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pV-bhW3AXCs&feature=c4-overview&list=UUQiJXrInDoCtDGczBTH3oBg

My first ever 200+ species in one night

 An absolutely astonishing evening I had with good friends Graham Bailey and Don Down. An evening totally eclipsing my previous highest count of 197 species, from this very site a few years back now. The weather was perfect, a little breezy at first but plenty of thin cloud cover and very mild.
Do set his tripod up first and witin seconds things were flying around it, the usual stuff first and then a few specialities. 
It was a slow start mind and as we found out when we were packing up at 2am, species were still comng in!
The traps on inspection as we slowly packed up, were brimming with moths and there were so many that it was difficult to breath in whilst looking through the catch with fear of inhaling one of the moths.
Highlights for me were not one but two Marbled Green, we did see this moth here a few years ago, but both Graham and I attracted one each, a very special moth indeed. We also managed other resident specialities such as Garden Tiger, White-line Dart, Reed Dagger, Lappet and Silky Wainscot.
All in all it was a night that I won't forget in a hurry and thoroughly worth the 2 hours of sleep I got before going to work in the morning!

232 - total species  (151 Macros and 81 Micros)

Numbers and species all correct.



15/07/13 – Canvey Island - 1x 125 MV on tripod, 1x Home-made Skinner-type trap and Gardner light bar 2x40w actinic + 150W Halogen bulb, 1x 125 MV Robinson and a 40w Actinic + 26w CFL Bulb, run from 10.00pm until 2.00am

Macro Moths 

2x Angle Shades
4x Scarce Footman
2x Brown Rustic
2x Small Fan-foot
1x Brown Scallop
1x Buff Ermine
1x Privet Hawk-moth
4x Bordered Sallow
5x Barred Straw
40+ Barred Yellow
2x Beautiful Hook-tip
1x Blackneck
4x Blue-bordered Carpet
3x Bordered Pug
5x Bright-line Brown-eye
10x Brimstone Moth
1x Broad-barred White
1x Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
1x Brown Silver-line
2x Brown-line Bright-eye
10x Brown-tail
30+ Buff Arches 
1x Buff Footman
3x Buff-tip
1x Burnished Brass
1x Chinese Character
30+ Clay
2x Cloaked Minor
20+ Clouded Border
2x Clouded Brindle
30+ Clouded Silver
1x Clouded-bordered Brindle
2x Common Carpet
5x Common Emerald
10x Common Footman
2x Common Marbled Carpet
5x Common Rustic
2x Common Wave
40+ Common White Wave
3x Coxcomb Prominent
10x Cream-bordered Green Pea
20+ Dark Arches
2x Dark Spinach
1x Dark Sword-grass
1x Dingy Shears
8x Dotted Fan-foot
2x Dot Moth
2x Double Square-spot
1x Double-striped Pug
5x Drinker
2x Dun-bar
5x Dusky Brocade
3x Dwarf Cream Wave
2x Early Thorn
10x Elephant Hawk-moth
2x Engrailed
2x Eyed Hawk-moth
2x Fan-foot
1x Fen Wainscot
70+ Flame
10+ Flame Shoulder
1x Garden Carpet
2x Garden Tiger
5x Green Pug
5x Grey Dagger
4x Heart & Club
5x Heart & Dart
1x Herald
2x Iron Prominent
5x July Highflyer
10+ Kent Black Arches
2x Lackey
2x Lappet
10x Large Emerald
3x Large Yellow Underwing
1x Latticed Heath
2x Least Carpet
1x Least Yellow Underwing
3x Leopard Moth
1x Lesser Cream Wave
2x Lesser Yellow Underwing
5x Light Arches
1x Light Brocade
5x Light Emerald
1x Lime Hawk-moth
1x Lime-speck Pug
1x Lunar-spotted Pinion
6x Magpie
2x Maple Prominent
3x Marbled Beauty
2x Marbled Green
5x Marbled Minor
10x Marbled White Spot
8x Miller
5x Mottled Beauty
2x Mottled Rustic
1x Mullein Wave
1x Oak Eggar
1x Oak nycteoline
2x Pale Oak Beauty
2x Pale Prominent
8x Peach Blossom
1x Pebble Hook-tip 
5x Pebble Prominent
15x Peppered Moth
1x Pine Hawk-moth
10x Plain Pug
2x Poplar Grey
2x Poplar Hawk-moth
2x Obscure Wainscot
1x Reed Dagger
15x Riband Wave
5x Round-winged Muslin
1x Ruby Tiger
5x Rustic
1x Scalloped Oak
1x Scarce Silver-lines
2x Setaceous Hebrew Character
2x Shaded Broad-bar
10x Shaded Pug
2x Shark
5x Sharp-angled Peacock
3x Short-cloaked Moth
5x Shoulder-striped Wainscot
5x Silky Wainscot
2x Silver-Y
2x Single-dotted Wave
8x Slender Pug
2x Small Blood-vein
1x Small Dotted Buff
1x Small Emerald
3x Small Scallop
5x Smoky Wainscot
2x Snout
4x Southern Wainscot
1x Spectacle
2x Star-wort
2x Straw Dot
3x Suspected
1x Swallow Prominent
10x Swallow-tailed Moth
2x Tawny Marbled Minor
5x Uncertain
3x V-pug
2x Vapourer
1x White Ermine
10x White-line Dart
2x White-point
2x Willow Beauty
3x Wormwood Pug
2x Yellow Shell
1x Yellow-tail

Micro Moths

1x Thiodia citrana [NEW!]
3x Cnaemidophorus rhododactyla [NEW!]
2x Trachycera marmorea [NEW!]
1x Apotomis lineana [NEW!]
1x Altenia scriptella [NEW!]
1x Phlyctaenia stachydalis [NEW!]
1x Phycitodes sp pos maritima [NEW!] to be gen det
5x Phycita roborella
1x Tinea semifulvella
1x Caloptilia alchimiella
2x Scythropia crataegella
5x Yponomeuta evonymella
2x Paraswammerdamia albicapitella
5x Argyresthia brockeella
10x Argyresthia goedartella
2x Argyresthia curvella
2x Plutella xylostella
10x Coleophora sp
2x Coleophora mayrella
10x Blastobasis laticolella
1x Hoffmannophila pseudospretella
5x Batia unitella
1x Batia lunaris
2x Carcina quercana
2x Anacampsis blattariella
2x Emmelina monodactyla
1x Adaina microdactyla
2x Phtheochroa inopiana
1x Agapeta hamana
5x Cochylis hybridella
2x Aethes rubigana
1x Pandemis cerasana
3x Pandemis heparana
5x Archips podana
5x Archips xylosteana
2x Aphelia paleana
2x Tortrix viridana
20x Aleimma loeflingiana
2x Acleris forsskaleana
2x Epiphyas postvittana
2x Ditula angustiorana
5x Ephestia parasitella
10x Trachycera advenella
10x Udea prunalis
5x Cnephasia sp
5x Celypha striana
2x Celypha lacunana
1x Batrachedra praeangusta
5x Apotomis capreana
100+ Hedya salicella
10x Epinotia biluna
8x Gypsonoma dealbana
2x Eucosma campoliliana
2x Epiblema foenella
5x Epiblema uddmanniana
2x Aphomia sociella
10x Synaphe punctalis
30x Melissoblaptes zelleri
5x Platytes alpinella
5x Oncocera semirubella
10x Calamotropha paludella
5x Homoeosoma sinuella
2x Crambus perlella
5x Catoptria pinella
2x Catoptria falsella
5x Chrysoteuchia culmella
5x Ancylis achatana
1x Schoenobius gigantella
4x Dipleurina lacustrata
2x Accentria ephemerella
2x Scoparia ambigualis
2x Elophila nymphaeata
2x Cataclysta lemnata
1x Evergestis extimalis
2x Pyrausta despicta
4x Eurrhypara hortulata
1x Sitochroa verticalis
1x Ostrinia nubilalis
2x Perinephela lancealis
5x Phlyctaenia perlucidalis
3x Ebulea crocealis

Apotomis lineana

Batrachedra praeangusta

Cnaemidophorus rhododactyla

Dark Spinach

Evergestis extimalis

Garden Tiger

Gypsonoma Dealbana

Least Yellow Underwing

 

Magpie Moth

Marbled Green

Phlyctaenia stachydalis

Platytes alpinella

Sitochroa verticalis

Suspected

Thiodia citrana

Trachycera marmorea

Reed Dagger

Mullein Wave

13th July 2013: Broxbourne Wood, Hertfordshire

13^th July 2013: Broxbourne Wood, Hertfordshire

I am not sure if it was the phenomenally hot day on Saturday, with temperatures reaching 30 degrees Celsius, or the fact that this trip was to one of the county hot-spots for all things ecological, but we did have a staggering 27 people turn up for the Herts Moth Group trip to Broxbourne Wood National Nature Reserve on 13^th July 2013. The West Car Park was completely filled; at one point a police car nosed in, looked, probably thought we were a bunch of weirdos and immediately drove off having turned on his blue lights! In addition to myself, five other people had brought traps and so, as darkness approached, we made use of the fact that the wood has a long and straight ride up the middle; traps were loaded into my Landrover and dropped off at intervals along the ride where they were set up by their owners. In all we ended up with 10 lights here, stretched over a linear distance of 700 metres but, of course, dipping into the sides and various clearings. I confess that I was rather lazy and only one of these (the furthest from the car park) was mine, but as it turned out we really did not need the other five I had in the vehicle. Once these lights were fired up, I also set up a sheet on the side of the Landrover in the West Car Park. People were then free to wander along the trap line and/or stay at the sheet and see what came in.

Almost immediately, the moths started coming and they were still coming as the last four of us packed up the last trap at just after 3 am (most people having left in stages between midnight and about 2 am). I am pretty sure that if we had stayed another hour until daybreak we could easily have added a dozen or more further species to the list, but as it is we had to make do with a total of 208 moth species! Very recently, I was moaning that “hundred nights” were a thing of the past (and of course, when moth-ers talk of “hundred nights” they mean 100 macros). Well … our macro total on Saturday night was 116 species. The astute will realise that this means we had 92 species of micro, but to my knowledge there are at least 3 further species awaiting dissection and it is possible that when this list appears that someone will e-mail me with others that I have overlooked.  

There are some rather “good” moths for Hertfordshire in the list – use the Herts Moth Book (or if you are under 50, the web site) to look them up.  In number order, I might perhaps suggest you look up, amongst others, 397: Glyphipterix thrasonella (rare in the county); 1088: Pseudosciaphila branderiana (very local); 1449: Elegia similella (nationally scarce); 1494: Capperia britanniodactyla (last recorded in the county at this site); 1771a: Thera cupressata Cypress Carpet (recent colonist – first county record was in 2006); 1943: Hypomecis roboraria Great Oak Beauty (extremely local – we had several in the traps and at the sheet); 2039: Atolmis rubricollis Red-necked Footman (almost certainly part of the recent immigration – we had 6). Two species, in the form of 0926: Phalonidia manniana and 1375: Ostrinia nubilalis have recently been split into two species each – we have retained specimens but not yet looked at these critically. It was good to have both Aethes cnicana and Aethes rubigana so they could be compared and there were other species pairs too, which made the evening informative as well as fun (e.g., Clouded Brindle and Clouded Bordered-brindle). Happily, the numbers of individuals of each species appear to have resumed a near normal setting, although there were singles of just a few species. There were several Satin Beauties, mostly in my trap at the far end of the line and at the end of the session around 2.30 am. Here too, I am told by others, Violet Ground Beetles (Carabus violaceus) were making off with large numbers of Leopard Moths that had not made it all the way to the safety of the trap! Good numbers of Great Oak Beauty emphasise the nature of the woodland habitat at Broxbourne.

Those marked with an asterisk (*) have been named by genitalia dissection. Thanks to all the trap operators who gave me lists of moths from their traps throughout the course of the evening. Please tell me if I missed anything.

C.W.Plant

Below I have listed the species that were present in my traps.

As the group was spread out, my traps got different species to what the others got, the best species by far were 2 scarce Map-winged Swifts that came to the Actinic.

Also the rare micros wee very pleasing to see in my traps.

12/07/13 – Broxbourne Woods - 1x 125w MV Robinson Trap, 1x 160w MBT Trap & 1x 80w Actinic Trap run from 9.45pm until 3.00am

Ghost Moth

Map-winged Swift

Tischeria ekebladella

Leopard Moth

Caloptilia alchimiella

Argyresthia goedartella

Scythropia crataegella

 Yponomeuta evonymella

Paraswammerdamia nebulella [NEW!]      

Cedestis gysseleniella [NEW!]

Prays fraxinella

Plutella xylostella

 Ypsolopha ustella

Coleophora flavipennella

Batia unitella

Carcina quercana

Pseudatemelia flavifrontella [NEW!]

Parachronistis albiceps [NEW!]

Teleiodes vulgella

Teleiodes luculella

Blastodacna hellerella

Phalonidia manniana

Agapeta hamana

Aethes cnicana

Cochylis atricapitana

Pandemis cerasana

 Pandemis heparana

 Archips podana

 Archips xylosteana

 Lozotaeniodes formosanus

 Epagoge grotiana

 Ditula angustiorana

Pseudargyrotoza conwagana

Cnephasia asseclana*

Aleimma loeflingiana

Tortrix viridana

Spatalistis bifasciana [NEW!]

Celypha lacunana

Hedya pruniana

Hedya nubiferana

Hedya salicella

Apotomis turbidana

Ancylis achatana

 Zeiraphera isertana

Epiblema uddmanniana

Eucosma cana

Eucosma obumbratana

Spilonota ocellana

Rhyacionia pinivorana

Chrysoteuchia culmella

Crambus lathoniellus

Catoptria pinella

Dipleurina lacustrata

Eurrhypara hortulata

Perinephela lancealis

Udea prunalis

Udea olivalis

 Endotricha flammealis

 Phycita roborella

Ephestia parasitella

Capperia britanniodactyla [NEW!]

Pterophorus pentadactyla

Adaina microdactyla

Drinker

Pebble Hook-tip

Peach Blossom

Buff Arches

Figure of Eighty

Blotched Emerald

Common Emerald

Clay Triple-lines

Blood-vein

Least Carpet

Small Fan-footed Wave

Treble Brown Spot

Riband Wave

Silver-ground Carpet

Common Carpet

Barred Straw

Common Marbled Carpet

Barred Yellow

Blue-bordered Carpet

Grey Pine Carpet

 July Highflyer

Small Rivulet

Foxglove Pug

Wormwood Pug

Currant Pug

Grey Pug

Green Pug

Double-striped Pug

Small White Wave

Small Yellow Wave

Clouded Border

Tawny-barred Angle

Brown Silver-line

Bordered Beauty

Lilac Beauty

Swallow-tailed Moth

Peppered Moth

Willow Beauty

Mottled Beauty

Satin Beauty [NEW!]

Great Oak Beauty

Pale Oak Beauty

Engrailed

Brindled White-spot

Bordered White

Common White Wave

Common Wave

Clouded Silver

Light Emerald

Barred Red

Poplar Hawk-moth

Elephant Hawk-moth

Buff-tip

Lobster Moth

Iron Prominent

Pebble Prominent

Maple Prominent

Pale Prominent

Yellow-tail

Rosy Footman

Red-necked Footman

Scarce Footman

Buff Footman

Common Footman

Buff Ermine

Short-cloaked Moth

Heart and Club

Flame

Flame Shoulder

Large Yellow Underwing

Ingrailed Clay

Double Square-spot

Smoky Wainscot

Minor Shoulder-knot

Poplar Grey

Miller

Grey Dagger

Bird's Wing

Small Angle Shades

Dark Arches

Light Arches

Clouded-bordered Brindle

Clouded Brindle

Dusky Brocade

Rufous Minor*

Tawny Marbled Minor

Small Dotted Buff

Uncertain

Marbled White Spot

Scarce Silver-lines

Oak Nycteoline

Burnished Brass

Beautiful Golden Y

Spectacle

Beautiful Hook-tip

Straw Dot

Snout

Fan-foot

Small Fan-foot

Birds Wing

Bordered White

Capperia britanniodactyla

 

Cedestis gysseleniella

Clay Triple-lines

Ebulea crocealis

Map-winged Swift

Parachronistis albiceps

Paraswammerdamia nebulella

Pseudatemelia flavifrontella

Rosy Footman

Satin Beauty

Small Dotted Buff

Spatalistis bifasciana