An early morning in Wigston Magna, Leicestershire - July 3, 2017

There were 146 moths trapped and identified last night with eleven being new for the year, two of which were new for the garden.

The following were recorded: Bird Cherry Ermine [1]; Batia lunaris [1]; Blastobasis adustella [1]; Eucosma cana [1]; Notocelia trimaculana [7]; Codling Moth [1]; Bee Moth [2]; Acrobasis advenella [1]; Large Tabby [1]; Gold Triangle [1]; Anania coronate [1]; Small Magpie [1]; Eudonia mercurella [3]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [29]; Crambus pascuella [14]; Agriphila straminella [3]; Small Dusty Wave [1]; Small Fan-footed Wave [1]; Riband Wave [7]; Garden Carpet [1]; Yellow Shell [2]; Common Carpet [1]; Brimstone Moth [1]; Swallow-tailed Moth [1]; Willow Beauty [4]; Common Wave [1]; Clouded Silver [2]; The Snout [3]; Buff Ermine [2]; Dingy Footman [1]; Common Footman [16]; The Fan-foot [1]; The Spectacle [2]; Silver Y [1]; Marbled Beauty [1]; The Uncertain [5]; Dark Arches [6]; Bright-line Brown-eye [8]; Cabbage Moth [2]; Common Wainscot [1]; Smoky Wainscot [1]; Heart and Dart [2]; The Flame [1]; Large Yellow Underwing [1]; The Gothic [1] and Short-cloaked Moth.

Batia lunaris

Acrobasis advernella

Bee Moth

Dingy Footman

Large Tabby

Short-cloaked Moth

Small Fan-footed Wave

Dingy Footman