There were 177 moths covering
fifty-six species in the moth trap last night with eleven being new for the
year with one, Juniper Webber, being a lifer.
The following were recorded: Ghost Moth [1]; Bird-cherry Ermine [6]; Diamond-back
Moth [2]; Brown House Moth [1]; Carcina quercana [1];
Dichomeris marginella [1]; Juniper Webber [1]; Blastobasis adustella [3];
Red-barred Tortrix [1]; Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix [2]; Clepsis
consimilana [1]; Light Brown Apple Moth [1]; Cnephasia species [1]; Acleris forsskaleana [1]; Eucosma cana [3]; Pammene fasciana [1]; Acrobasis advenella [1];
Phycitodes binaevella [1]; Anania coronate [2]; Small Magpie [1]; Mother of
Pearl [1]; Eudonia mercurella [6]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [14]; Crambus
pascuella [10]; Crambus perlella [2]; Agriphila straminella [14]; Peach Blossom
[1]; Poplar Hawkmoth [1]; Least Carpet [1];
Small Fan-footed Wave [1]; Riband Wave [10]; Small Blood-vein [1]; Large Twin-spot Carpet [1]; Lime-speck Pug [1];
Brimstone Moth [3]; Purple Thorn [1]; Scalloped Oak [3]; Swallow-tailed Moth
[2]; Willow Beauty [1]; Light Emerald [1]; Ruby Tiger [2];
Dingy Footman [3]; Common Footman [14; Scarce Footman [3]; Silver Y [2];
Marbled Beauty [11]; The Uncertain [11]; The Rustic [1]; Dark Arches [3];
Common Rustic species [6]; Bright-line Brown-eye [4]; Dot Moth [2]; The Clay [1]; Heart and Dart [2]; The Flame [1]; Large
Yellow Underwing [2] and Lesser Yellow Underwing [1].
Ghost Moth
Juniper Webber
Large Twin-spot Carpet
Least Carpet
Peach Blossom
Ruby Tiger
The Clay
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