Last night there were
ninety-two moths covering thirty-eight species in the trap, including twenty
that were new for the year.
The following were recorded:
Common Swift [1]; Diamond-back Moth [3]; Light Brown Apple Moth [15]; Epinotia bilunana [1]; Notocelia
trimaculana [1]; Small Magpie [1]; Udea olivalis
[1]; Scoparia pyralella [2]; Poplar
Hawk-moth [1]; Blood-vein [1]; Common Carpet [1]; Common
Marbled Carpet [5]; Green Carpet [3]; Foxglove
Pug [2]; White-spotted Pug [3]; Freyer’s Pug [3]; Wormwood Pug
[1]; Mottled Pug [6]; Lesser Treble-bar [1];
Brimstone Moth [5]; Scalloped Hazel [1]; Willow
Beauty [1]; Clouded Silver [3]; Pale Tussock
[2]; Buff Ermine [1]; White Ermine [2]; Silver Y
[1]; The Coronet [1]; Vine’s
Rustic [1]; Angle Shades [1]; Rustic
Shoulder-knot [1]; Marbled Minor species [1]; Bright-line Brown-eye [1]; Heart
and Dart [9]; Shuttle-shaped Dart [3]; Small Square Spot [2]; Large Yellow Underwing [1] and Setaceous Hebrew Character [3].
Common Swift
Notocelia trimaculana
Scoparia pyralella
Scalloped Hazel
Bright-line Brown-eyes
Setaceous Hebrew Character
White Ermine
Lesser Treble-bar
The Coronet
Angle Shades
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