There were 124 moths trapped and identified last night, covering
forty-six species, of which seven were new for the year.
The following were recorded: Hawthorn Moth [1]; Timothy Tortrix [1];
Green Oak Tortrix [1]; Marbled
Orchard Tortrix [2]; Celypha lacunana
[2]; Ancylis achatana [2]; Notocelia trimaculana [1]; Bee Moth [2];
Thistle Ermine [1]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [5]; Crambus pascuella [9];
Agriphila straminella [3]; Elephant hawk-moth [3]; Riband Wave [2]; Garden
Carpet [2]; Common Carpet [1]; Foxglove Pug [1]; Common Pug [1]; Brimstone Moth
[2]; Peppered Moth [2]; Willow Beauty [1]; Clouded Silver [1]; Common Emerald [1]; Straw Dot [6]; Common Footman [1]; The
Spectacle [1]; Burnished Brass [1]; Silver Y [1]; The Miller [1]; The Coronet [2]; The Uncertain [2]; Brown
Rustic [1]; Angles Shades [1]; Clouded Brindle [1]; Rustic Shoulder-knot [3];
Dark Arches [5]; Marbled Minor species [2]; Middle-barred Minor [1];
Bright-line Brown-eye [7]; Cabbage Moth [1]; Heart and Dart
[32]; Turnip Moth [1]; The Flame [1]; Flame Shoulder [2]; Large Yellow
Underwing [3] and Lesser
Yellow Underwing [1].
The Turnip
The Miller
Clouded Brindle
Cabbage Moth
Lesser Yellow Underwing
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