It was a good night last night
with 239 moths trapped and identified covering sixty-seven species, nine of
which were new for the year and one Limnaecia phragmitella new to the garden.
The following were recorded:
Ermine Species [1]; Diamond-back Moth [16]; Argyresthia bonnetella [1];
Crassa unitella [1]; Limnaecia phragmitella [1]; Mompha ochraceella [1];
Blastobasis adustella [16]; Twenty-plume Moth [1]; Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix [1];
Timothy Tortrix [1]; Clepsis consimilana [1]; Light Brown Apple Moth [1];
Cnephasia sp. [2]; Agapeta hamana [2]; Celypha lacunana [2]; Eucosma cana [1];
Epiblema uddmanniana [1]; Cydia splendana [1]; Aphomia sociella [1];
Acrobasis advenella [1]; Myelois circumvoluta [1]; Pycitodes binaevella [1];
Anania coronata [1]; Udea prunalis [1]; Eudonia lacustrata [1]; Eudonia
mercurella [1]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [22]; Crambus pascuella [12]; Crambus
perlella [2]; Privet Hawk-moth [1]; Elephant Hawk-moth [1]; Single-dotted Wave
[1]; Riband Wave [15]; Small Blood-vein [1]; Blood-vein [1]; Common
Carpet [3]; The Spinach [1]; Green Pug [3]; Lime-peck Pug [1]; Brimstone Moth
[2]; Early Thorn [1]; Scalloped Oak [2]; Peppered Moth [1];
Willow Beauty [5]; Common emerald [1]; Common Footman [9]; Burnish Brass [2];
Silver Y [3]; Dagger species [2]; The Sycamore [1]; Marbled beauty [19]; The
Uncertain [13]; Dark Arches [16]; Common Rustic species [2]; Cloaked Minor [1];
Marbled Minor species [2]; Bright-line Brown-eye [3]; Dot Moth [2]; Common
Wainscot [3]; Smoky Wainscot [3]; The Clay [2]; Heart and Dart [4]; The Flame
[4]; Large Yellow Underwing [3] and Lesser Yellow Underwing.
Argyresthia bonnetella
Mompha ochraceella
Limnaecia phragmitella
Cydia splendana
Udea prunalis
Small Blood-vein
Early Thorn
Scalloped Oak
Privet Hawk-moth
Claoked Minor
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