There were 176 moths trapped
and identified last night with fifty-eight species involved, of which fifteen were
new for the year.
The following were recorded: Caloptilia stigmatella [1]; Hawthorn
Moth [4]; Brown Hose Moth [3]; Blastobasis
lacticolella [1]; Emmelina monodactyla [1]; Lozotaenia forsterana [1];
Light Brown Apple Moth [7]; Marbled Orchard Tortrix [1]; Celypha lacunana [9]; Eucosma cana [1]; Leopard Moth
[1]; Bee Moth [4]; Euzophera pinguis [1];
Phycitodes binaevella [1]; Pyrausta aurata [2]; Anania
coronate [1]; Small Magpie [10]; Udea olivalis [2]; Eudonia mercurella
[1]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [9]; Crambus pascuella [1]; Brown China-mark [4]; Eyed Hawkmoth [2]; Elephant Hawkmoth [6]; Small Dusty Wave [1]; Riband Wave [13]; Garden Carpet
[3]; Silver-ground Carpet [1]; Common Marbled Carpet [1]; Green Pug [3];
Foxglove Pug [4]; Lime-speck Pug [1]; Freyer's
Pug [2]; Common Pug [3]; Brimstone Moth [3]; Swallow-tailed Moth [2]; Willow
Beauty [4]; Clouded Silver [1]; Common Emerald [1];
Sallow Kitten [1]; Straw Dot [1]; The Snout [1];
Buff Ermine [7]; Common Footman [9]; The Fan-foot [1]; The Coronet [3]; The
Uncertain [4]; Rustic Shoulder-knot [1]; Dark Arches [4]; Marbled Minor Group
[5]; Middle-barred Minor [4]; Bright-line Brown-eye [1]; Varied Coronet [1]; Heart and Dart [7]; Heart and Club
[1]; Shuttle-shaped Dart [2]; The Flame [1] and Large Yellow Underwing [5].
Blastobasis lacticolella
Eucosma cana
Leopard Moth
Phycitodes binaevella
Pyrausta aurata
Common Emerald
Sallow Kittern
Small Dusty Wave
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