Among the larger moths last night were Pale Tussock, Clouded Silver, May Highflyer, Purple Bar, Least Black Arches, Marbled White-spot, Scorched Wing and this;
Clouded-bordered Brindle f. combusta.
Unfortunately, several micros were also found, so there are quite likely to be a number of errors in the captions below (as well as poor quality photos): if anyone would care to correct these, it would be much appreciated.
Epiblema scutulana
Phyllonorycter quercifoliella
Gracillaria (Caloptilia) syringella
Apple Fruit Moth Argyresthia conjugella
I've no idea how many species I've recorded this year, Steve, which puts me higher on the scale of ineptitude than you, so I wouldn't take issue with any of your micro idents. Your photos are surely good enough for someone to confirm them.
ReplyDeleteI hope so Chris. I'm jealous of your Treble Lines, by the way - never seen one.
ReplyDeleteIf we were kids I'd offer to swap my Treble Lines for one of your mountain species!
ReplyDeleteI'm going to offer Ian a Glaucous Shears in exchange for a Pine Beauty!
ReplyDeleteYes I would like a Pine Beauty too but don't have a suitable swap just now, maybe Double Dart if they appear early enough.
ReplyDeleteDon`t want a glaucous shears, but I`ll certainly swap for an autumn green carpet, great prominent or Haworth`s minor!
ReplyDeleteAs kids in the early 1960s, we always seemed to be swapping cards etc.