Review of 2019 and 2020 - Moths: Geometers (Geometridae) - part 9: Magpies and Peacocks etc. (Abraxas to Pseudopanthera)

GEOMETERS (GEOMETRIDAE) (continued)


Magpie Moth Abraxas grossulariata - 4 singles in the garden between 3rd and 9th August 2019.  This was my poorest year since moving here - I'd averaged about 15 a year between 2015 and 2018.  But if 4 was bad then it was crash and burn in 2020 with none at all.

Magpie Moth, North Elmham, 5th August 2019

Clouded Magpie Abraxas sylvata - None.  I've had 3 here previously (2016 and 2018).


Clouded Border Lomaspilis marginata - 62 in the garden trap between 19th May and 19th August 2019 and 48 between 21st May and 12th August 2020.  I average over 70 a year and these were my worst years here so far.  Elsewhere 16 at the meadows, one at Bintree Wood, 8 in Hellesdon, one at Hills and Holes, 4 at Weybourne and 6 at various sites on Mull.

Clouded Border, North Elmham Cathedral Meadows, 7th July 2019

Clouded Border, North Elmham, 1st June 2020

Scorched Carpet Ligdia adustata - 6 at home between 7th June and 4th September 2019 (the last being my latest ever) and 9 between 8th May and 9th August 2020.  Numbers here have varied from zero to 13 a year but average just over 6.  Elsewhere one next door, one at the meadows and one at Sculthorpe Moor (the latter on the earlier date of 26th April 2019).

Scorched Carpet, North Elmham, 7th June 2019

Scorched Carpet, North Elmham, 8th May 2020

Peacock Moth Macaria notata - None in 2019 but the first for my garden appeared in my trap on 23rd May 2020.  Prior to 2020 there were very few records of this species in mid Norfolk but there were several from a range of locations in 2020.

female Peacock Moth, North Elmham, 23rd May 2020 - the exquisite piece of engineering in the bottom photo is the signa in the corpus bursa (I don't think this spiky scleretised plate is helpful for the ID but it's so fantastic I thought it was worth sharing!)

Sharp-angled Peacock Macaria alternata - None.  I've never seen this species locally and there are only a handful of records in mid Norfolk.  Enough though, perhaps, to think it might turn up here one day.


Tawny-barred Angle Macaria liturata - Singles caught in the garden on 1st June 2019 and 26th June and 20th August 2020.  I had 2 here in June 2018 but they were my first garden records since one on the very first night I trapped here after moving in in August 2014.  Elsewhere 3 at Swanton Great Wood on 27th August 2019 and 2 at Hills and Holes on 21st May 2020.

Tawny-barred Angle, North Elmham, 26th June 2020

Latticed Heath Chiasmia clathrata - I believe 2019 was a good year for this species (either migrants or locally-bred moths, or both, I'm not sure) but none made it to my garden trap, however 2020 was another good year and I caught 3 here between 14th July and 8th September.  Blank years aren't unusual here - I've only caught them before in 2015 (once) and in 2018 (4 times), both good years across the county, although not as good as 2019).  Elsewhere singles at the meadows in both 2019 and 2020 and at Hills and Holes and Whitwell Street in 2020. 

Latticed Heath, North Elmham Cathedral Meadows, 4th August 2019

Latticed Heath, Hills and Holes, 21st May 2020

Latticed Heath, North Elmham, 8th September 2020

Brown Silver-line Petrophora chlorosata - Singles in the garden moth trap on 24th and 30th June 2019 and 7th and 26th June 2020.  Four a year is more typical here.  Elsewhere 22 at Bintree Wood, 6 at Hills and Holes, 2 in Keswick and 3 on Mull.

Brown Silver-line, North Elmham, 7th June 2020

Brown Silver-line, Bintree Wood, 13th June 2020

Barred Umber Plagodis pulveraria - None.  I've never seen this species and don't really expect it to turn up here, it being a rare woodland species.  But it does occur in woodlands not all that far from here so there must be a fair chance of finding it somewhere near here, perhaps in Bintree Wood?


Scorched Wing Plagodis dolabraria - My worst years so far here with just 6 singles between 2nd June and 7th July 2019 and then only one in 2020, on 27th May.  I've had up to up to 33 in a year (2016) and was averaging 19 a year from 2015 to 2018.  Elsewhere singles at the meadows on 25th and 31st May 2019 and 23rd June 2020, 3 at Bintree Wood and one at Hills and Holes.

Scorched Wing, North Elmham Cathedral Meadows, 25th May 2019

Scorched Wing, Hills and Holes, 21st May 2020

Scorched Wing, North Elmham, 27th May 2020

Horse Chestnut Pachycnemia hippocastanaria - 2 in NW Spain between Sant Vicenc and Torrelles de Llobregat on 23rd February 2020, the first time I've seen this species which doesn't occur in Norfolk.

Horse Chestnuts, between Saint Vincenc and Torrelles de Llobregat (Spain), 23rd February 2020

Brimstone Moth Opisthograptis luteolata - Totals of 119 trapped at home between 5th May and 3rd October 2019 and 141 between 8th May and 19th September 2020.  On average I catch around 190 a year and these were my lowest annual totals so far.  Elsewhere caught next door on 3 nights, at the meadows on 14 nights (total 27), at Swanton Great Wood, Hellesdon, Whitwell Street, Hills and Holes, Brancaster, Weybourne, Row Heath (West Runton) and in Cornwall and on Mull.

Brimstone Moth, North Elmham, 19th May 2019

Brimstone Moth, North Elmham, 18th July 2018

Bordered Beauty Epione repandaria -7 in the garden between 20th July and 18th August 2019 and then singles on 29th July and 8th August 2020.  It took me a long time to catch my first of these (2 here in 2016) but after 4 more at different sites in 2017-18 I then caught 7 in the garden in 2018 and now another 7 in 2019.  For such a beautiful moth this increase was welcome - let's hope that 2020's return to lower numbers is temporary.

Bordered Beauty, North Elmham, 21st July 2019

Bordered Beauty, North Elmham, 8th August 2020

Speckled Yellow Pseudopanthera macularia - One west of Tiroran on Mull on 10th June 2019.  In Norfolk this day-flying species is restricted to the Brecks - I last saw it here way back in 1991.

Speckled Yellow, west of Tiroran (Mull), 10th June 2019

Orange Moth Angerona prunaria - None.  I've never seen an Orange Moth but although they're pretty rare in Norfolk the few records there have been are pretty widespread across the county, so surely I must have as much chance as anyone of catching one...?


Next page: more Geometridae

Clouded and unclouded Magpies

The macro moths were the highlights on 31st July with my third ever (but second this year) Dark Spinach and a Clouded Magpie which was only my third here in 4 years.  Dusky Thorn was also new for the year.

Dark Spinach, North Elmham, 31st July

Clouded Magpie, North Elmham, 31st July

Other macros were Least Carpet, 4 Single-dotted Waves, 2 Riband Waves, 2 Red Twin-spot Carpets, 2 Dark-barred Twin-spot Carpets, Common Carpet, Small Phoenix, Currant Pug, Magpie Moth, Scorched Carpet, Brimstone Moth, Early Thorn, Scalloped Oak, 2 Willow Beauties, Coxcomb Prominent, Black Arches, 10 Dingy Footmen, Scarce Footman, Common Footman, 3 Buff Ermines, 4 Ruby Tigers, 2 Turnip Moths, Heart and Club, 3 Shuttle-shaped Darts, 4 Flame Shoulders, Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing, 6 Setaceous Hebrew Characters, Smoky Wainscot, 2 Common Wainscots, Straw Underwing, Dun-bar, 2 Dark Arches, Cloaked Minor, 2 Common Rustics, Uncertain, Rustic and 8 Straw Dots.

Magpie Moth, North Elmham, 31st July

The micros were Carrion Moth Monopis weaverella, Bird-cherry Ermine Yponomeuta evonymella, Little Ermine Swammerdamia pyrella, Wainscot Smudge Ypsolopha scabrella, 2 Long-horned Flat-bodies Carcina quercana, 2 House Nebs Bryotropha domestica, Pointed Groundling Scrobipalpa acuminatella, 5 Dingy Dowds Blastobasis adustella, London Dowd Blastobasis lacticolella, Straw Conch Cochylimorpha straminea, 2 Common Yellow Conches Agapeta hamana, Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix Pandemis heparana, Privet Tortrix Clepsis consimilana, Garden Rose Tortrix Acleris variegana, Bright Bell Eucosma hohenwartiana, Bud Moth Spilonota ocellana, Marbled Piercer Cydia splendana, 37 Straw Grass-veneers Agriphila straminella, 15 Common Grass-veneers Agriphila tristella, 2 Water Veneers Acentria ephemerella, Small Grey Eudonia mercurella, Brown China-mark Elophila nymphaeata, Ringed China-mark Parapoynx stratiotata, Garden Pebble Evergestis forficalis, 3 Pale Straw Pearls Udea lutealis, 15 Mother of Pearls Pleuroptya ruralis, Thicket Knot-horn Acrobasis suavella and 4 Common Plumes Emmelina monodactyla.

House Neb Bryotropha domestica, North Elmham, 31st July

Straw Conch Cochylimorpha straminea, North Elmham, 31st July

Other things included the mayfly Blue-winged Olive Serratella ignita, a Common Earwig, the brown lacewings Hemerobius lutescens and 2 Micromus variegatus, the caddisflies 2 Hydropsyche siltalai and Molanna angustata, the mirid bug Psallus varians, the leafhopper Balclutha punctata and a Hornet.

While setting a bat detector at the Cathedral Meadows at dusk on 1st August I found a Straw Grass-veneer Agriphila straminella and a leafhopper that I didn't immediately recognise. It turned out to be a new species for me, Macropsis scotti.

Macropsis scotti, North Elmham Cathedral Meadows, 1st August

That night there were 5 new moths for the year: Winter Groundling Scrobipalpa costella (only my second here), Marbled Mompha Mompha propinquella, Rhomboid Tortrix Acleris rhombana, Cabbage Moth and Angle Shades. The rhombana was my earliest ever by 12 days.

Winter Groundling Scrobipalpa costella, North Elmham, 1st August

Marbled Mompha Mompha propinquella (male, gen det), North Elmham, 1st August

Rhomboid Tortrix Acleris rhombana, North Elmham, 1st August

Cabbage Moth, North Elmham, 1st August

Angle Shades, North Elmham, 1st August

A record count of  5 Small Purple & Golds Pyrausta aurata was remarkable for here.  I only caught 5 singles across the whole of the previous 3 summers but either it is a good year for them or else they have taken a liking to the mint we planted in the garden a couple of years ago.  Although I eventually recorded 11 in the garden this summer they were only recorded on 5 nights spread over a period of just over a month.

5 Turnip Moths was also a record count, but in this case it was definitely a case of it being a good year for them as I know a lot of other moth-ers recorded exceptional numbers this year (much higher numbers than me in many cases).  I don't usually get many (only two last year and three the year before) but this year I'm looking like I will end up with a total of around 50 (I'm not sure the exact number yet as I have 2-3 slightly equivocal ones in pots waiting to be confirmed).  I know many people get more than that in a normal year and were getting 3-figure counts in a single night this year.

Other moths were Hawthorn Slender Parornix anglicella, Horse-Chestnut Leaf-miner Cameraria ohridella, Woundwort Case-bearer Coleophora lineolea, 2 Long-horned Flat-bodies Carcina quercana, Orange Crest Helcystogramma rufescens, 3 Dingy Dowds Blastobasis adustella, Little Mompha Mompha raschkiella, 4 Dark Fruit-tree Tortrixes Pandemis heparana, Light Brown Apple-moth Epiphyas postvittana, Garden Rose Tortrix Acleris variegana, Barred Marble Celypha striana, Common Marble Celypha lacunana, Pine Marble Piniphila bifasciana, Holly Tortrix Rhopobota naevana, Hoary Bell Eucosma cana, 2 Marbled Piercers Cydia splendana, Garden Grass-veneer Chrysoteuchia culmella, 41 Straw Grass-veneers Agriphila straminella, 10 Common Grass-veneers Agriphila tristella, 2 Garden Pebbles Evergestis forficalis, 2 Pale Straw Pearls Udea lutealis, 9 Mother of Pearls Pleuroptya ruralis, 2 Grey Knot-horns Acrobasis advenella, Beautiful Plume Amblyptilia acanthadactyla, 2 Common Plumes Emmelina monodactyla, Pebble Hook-tip, Maiden's Blush, Blood-vein, Small Dusty Wave, 5 Single-dotted Waves, Riband Wave, 7 Red Twin-spot Carpets, Dark-barred Twin-spot Carpet, Garden Carpet, Purple Bar, Small Rivulet, Currant Pug, Magpie Moth, Scorched Carpet, Bordered Beauty, Scalloped Oak, 3 Willow Beauties, 4 Dingy Footmen, 2 Common Footmen, Shuttle-shaped Dart, 3 Flames, 7 Flame Shoulders, Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing, 3 Setaceous Hebrew Characters, 2 Common Wainscots, Copper Underwing, 2 Dun-bars, Cloaked Minor, Common Rustic, Small Rufous, Vine's Rustic, 3 Silver Ys and 5 Straw Dots.

Purple Bar, North Elmham, 1st August

Other things included the mayflies Green Drake Ephemera danica and 6 Blue-winged Olives Serratella ignita, the green lacewing Chrysoperla carnea agg., 2 brown lacewings Micromus variegatus, the caddisflies 2 Hydropsyche siltalai, Crunoecia irrorata and Athripsodes aterrimus, Birch Shieldbug, the leafhopper Balclutha punctata again, the beetles Amara apricaria and Aphodius rufipes, Hornet and Common Wasp.

Melanic Magpie Moth

Firstly an update on my earlier post for 19th July - I have now amended this to reflect a re-identification of the moth I thought was probably Coleophora badiipennella.  I checked it with Jon Clifton who in turn checked it with Finnish expert Jukka Tabell and the answer is Buff Birch Case-bearer Coleophora milvipennis, a new species for me.

So on to 31st July when nearly 300 moths of 87 species included no species of huge significance.  The most exciting moth was the last one I found, after I had finished emptying the moth trap I found it clinging to the outside of it.  It was an extraordinary-looking thing and despite being quite unlike any I've ever seen it was immediately recognisable as a Magpie Moth, but presumably a melanic aberration.

Magpie Moth (melanic form), North Elmham, 31st July

Only Spruce Bud Moth Zeiraphera ratzeburgiana was new for the year, and that being so worn I would never have confidently identified it without first dissecting it.

Spruce Bud Moth Zeiraphera ratzeburgiana (male, gen det), North Elmham, 31st July

Other micros were Carrion Moth Monopis weaverella, 2 Golden Argents Argyresthia goedartella, 2 Bird-cherry Ermines Yponomeuta evonymella, Little Ermel Swammerdamia pyrella, 2 Diamond-back Moths Plutella xylostella, Little Dwarf Elachista canapennella, Long-horned Flat-body Carcina quercana, 2 Cinereous Groundlings Bryotropha terrella, Gorse Crest Brachmia blandella, 2 Orange Crests Helcystogramma rufescens, 3 Hook-marked Straw Moths Agapeta hamana, 2 Dark Fruit-tree Tortrixes Pandemis heparana, Timothy Tortrix Aphelia paleana, Flax Tortrix Cnephasia asseclana, 4 Garden Rose Tortrixes Acleris variegana, Barred Marble Celypha striana, Common Marble Celypha lacunana, 4 Marbled Piercers Cydia splendana, 44 Pearl Veneers Agriphila straminella, 2 Common Grass-veneers Agriphila tristella, Pearl Grass-veneer Catoptria pinella, 4 Water Veneers Acentria ephemerella, Base-lined Grey Scoparia basistrigalis, 2 Little Greys Eudonia lacustrata, Small Grey Eudonia mercurella, 3 Ringed China-marks Parapoynx stratiotata, 2 Beautiful China-marks Nymphula nitidulata, Pale Straw Pearl Udea lutealis, Dusky Pearl Udea prunalis, 6 Mother of Pearls Pleuroptya ruralis, Gold Triangle Hypsopygia costalis, 2 Rosy Tabbies Endotricha flammealis and Ermine Knot-horn Phycitodes binaevella.

The rest of the macros were Oak Hook-tip, 3 Chinese Characters, 3 Small Fan-footed Waves, Dwarf Cream Wave, Small Dusty Wave, 5 Single-dotted Waves, 12 Riband Waves, 4 Red Twin-spot Carpets, 2 Shaded Broad-bars, 2 Common Carpets, Dark Umber, 2 Small Rivulets, Wormwood Pug, Tawny Speckled Pug, 2 Grey Pugs, Yellow-barred Brindle, Clouded Border, 4 Scalloped Oaks, Peppered Moth, 4 Willow Beauties, Engrailed, 2 Clouded Silvers, Poplar Hawkmoth, 2 Swallow Prominents, Coxcomb Prominent, 3 Yellow-tails, 2 Rosy Footmen, 17 Dingy Footmen, 8 Scarce Footmen, 44 Common Footmen, Buff Ermine, 3 Ruby Tigers, Shuttle-shaped Dart, 10 Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwings, Nutmeg, Brown-line Bright-eye, 2 Clays, 4 Smoky Wainscots, 2 Grey Daggers, Marbled Beauty, 2 Dun-bars, 3 Dark Arches, Cloaked Minor, 3 Common Rustics, 2 Lesser Common Rustics, Dusky Sallow, 13 Uncertains, 2 Rustics, Nut-tree Tussock, 2 Straw Dots, 2 Snouts and 2 Fan-foots.

Micromus variegatus was the only other insect I noted.


Next day this Brown Rowan Argent Argyresthia semifusca was the only new moth for the year:

Brown Rowan Argent Argyresthia semifusca, North Elmham, 1st August

Other micros were 2 Bird-cherry Ermines Yponomeuta evonymella, Little Ermel Swammerdamia pyrella, 2 Diamond-back Moths Plutella xylostella, Little Dwarf Elachista canapennella, Golden-brown Tubic Crassa unitella, House Groundling Bryotropha domestica, Orange Crest Helcystogramma rufescens, London Dowd Blastobasis lacticolella, Hook-marked Straw Moth Agapeta hamana, 2 Dark Fruit-tree Tortrixes Pandemis heparana, Heather Tortrix Argyrotaenia ljungiana, Grey Tortrix Cnephasia stephensiana, White-triangle Button Acleris holmiana, Garden Rose Tortrix Acleris variegana, Barred Marble Celypha striana, 2 Common Marbles Celypha lacunana, 2 Marbled Piercers Cydia splendana, 3 Garden Grass-veneers Chrysoteuchia culmella, 14 Pearl Veneers Agriphila straminella, Common Grass-veneer Agriphila tristella, Beautiful China-mark Nymphula nitidulata, Chequered Straw Evergestis pallidata, 2 Small Magpies Anania hortulata, 2 Pale Straw Pearls Udea lutealis, 10 Mother of Pearls Pleuroptya ruralis, Gold Triangle Hypsopygia costalis, 4 Rosy Tabbies Endotricha flammealis, Grey Knot-horn Acrobasis advenella, Ash-bark Knot-horn Euzophera pinguis and Common Plume Emmelina monodactyla.

The macros were 3 Pebble Hook-tips, 3 Small Fan-footed Waves, 2 Single-dotted Waves, 14 Riband Waves, 4 Red Twin-spot Carpets, Dark-barred Twin-spot Carpet, Large Twin-spot Carpet, Garden Carpet, 4 Shaded Broad-bars, Small Phoenix, Small Rivulet, Yellow-barred Brindle, 2 Early Thorns, Purple Thorn, 2 Scalloped Oaks, 4 Willow Beauties, Poplar Hawkmoth, Swallow Prominent, Coxcomb Prominent, 4 Yellow-tails, Black Arches, 4 Dingy Footmen, 3 Scarce Footmen, 11 Common Footmen, Flame Shoulder, 9 Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwings, 2 Nutmegs, Dot Moth, 3 Clays, Smoky Wainscot, 2 Dun-bars, 2 Dark Arches, 6 Uncertains, 3 Rustics, Nut-tree Tussock, Beautiful Hook-tip, Straw Dot and 2 Fan-foots.

 Samll Phoenix, North Elmham, 1st August

Black Arches, North Elmham, 1st August

Pigmy Footmen

On 30th July there was a Norfolk Moth Survey event at Queen's Hill (Costessey).  Normally I like to go to these events if I'm free, but on this occasion I had a competing offer.  Rob Lee was going to Winterton with Tim Hodge (and, as it turned out, Ryan Irvine) and that sounded like a better idea.  In the end I think I made the right decision as Queen's Hill didn't produce a huge amount, but then again Winterton was quite disappointing too.  Not all bad though, and the highlight for me was 3 Pigmy Footmen, a new species for me.

Pigmy Footmen, Winterton, 30th July (top two pics are the same individual)

Other highlights included Painted Neb Eulamprotes wilkella, around 80 Long-legged Tabbies Synaphe punctalis and 3 Chevrons.  Heathland species that I don't see all that often included 2 Dusky Groundlings Aroga velocella, Heather Knot-horn Pempelia palumbella, 2 Narrow-winged Pugs, White-line Dart, 3 Archer's Darts and 12 True Lover's Knots.

Archer's Dart, Winterton, 30th July

Apart from that we also recorded 2 Diamond-back Moths Plutella xylostella, Long-horned Flat-body Carcina quercana, Black-headed Conch Cochylis atricapitana, 2 Dark Fruit-tree Tortrixes Pandemis heparana, 4 Barred Grass-veneers Agriphila inquinatella, Pale Water-veneer Donacaula forficella, Little Grey Eudonia lacustrata, 2 Small Greys Eudonia mercurella, 2 Ringed China-marks Parapoynx stratiotata, 2 Rosy Tabbies Endotricha flammealis, 2 Drinkers, 2 Pebble Hook-tips, 2 Shaded Broad-bars, Clouded Border, Brimstone Moth, Early Thorn, Scalloped Oak, 2 Peppered Moths, 3 Poplar Hawkmoths, Sallow Kitten, Lesser Swallow Prominent, 2 Swallow Prominents, Coxcomb Prominent, Pale Prominent, 3 Buff-tips, Brown-tail, Yellow-tail, White Satin, 2 Black Arches, Rosy Footman, 8 Dingy Footmen, 8 Scarce Footmen, 3 Common Footmen, Buff Ermine, 4 Ruby Tigers, Flame Shoulder, 20 Large Yellow Underwings, Lesser Yellow Underwing, Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing, Nutmeg, Bright-line Brown-eye, Antler Moth, Brown-line Bright-eye, 2 Clays, Southern Wainscot, 2 Smoky Wainscots, 2 Poplar Greys, Dun-bar, Common Rustic, Lesser Common Rustic, Dusky Sallow, Ear Moth, 2 Uncertains and Straw Dot - and Brown Chafer.

Sallow Kitten, Winterton, 30th July

Pale Water-veneer Donacaula forficella, Winterton, 30th July

Back at home my first Canary-shouldered Thorn of the year was a reminder that we're past the mothing season's peak and heading fast towards autumn.

Canary-shouldered Thorn, North Elmham, 30th July

Also new for the year were Tawny Speckled Pug, Magpie Moth and Flounced Rustic.

Magpie Moth, North Elmham, 30th July

Flounced Rustic, North Elmham, 30th July

Other macros were Ghost Moth, Pebble Hook-tip, 2 Chinese Characters, Blood-vein, Small Blood-vein, 2 Small Fan-footed Waves, Dwarf Cream Wave, 2 Single-dotted Waves, 12 Riband Waves, 3 Red Twin-spot Carpets, Common Carpet, July Highflyer, Small Rivulet, Double-striped Pug, Yellow-barred Brindle, Clouded Border, Early Thorn, 2 Purple Thorns, 5 Scalloped Oaks, 4 Willow Beauties, Poplar Hawkmoth, Pebble Prominent, Coxcomb Prominent, Buff-tip, 2 Yellow-tails, 20 Dingy Footmen, 12 Scarce Footmen, Buff Footman, 46 Common Footmen, 2 Buff Ermines, 3 Ruby Tigers, Heart and Dart, 4 Shuttle-shaped Darts, 2 Flame Shoulders, Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing, Double Square-spot, Dot Moth, Bright-line Brown-eye, Brown-line Bright-eye, 3 Clays, 3 Smoky Wainscots, Dun-bar, 7 Dark Arches, Cloaked Minor, 7 Common Rustics, 2 Dusky Sallows, Ear Moth, 16 Uncertains, 3 Rustics, 7 Nut-tree Tussocks, Herald and Straw Dot.

Nothing of much note among the micros which were Carrion Moth Monopis weaverella, Bird’s-nest Moth Tinea trinotella, Bird-cherry Ermine Yponomeuta evonymella, 2 Little Ermels Swammerdamia pyrella, Little Dwarf Elachista canapennella, Cinereous Groundling Bryotropha terrella, 2 Orange Crests Helcystogramma rufescens, 4 Dark Fruit-tree Tortrixes Pandemis heparana, Privet Tortrix Clepsis consimilana, Light Brown Apple Moth Epiphyas postvittana, 2 Grey Tortrixes Cnephasia stephensiana, Garden Rose Tortrix Acleris variegana, 3 Barred Marbles Celypha striana, 2 Holly Tortrixes Rhopobota naevana, Garden Grass-veneer Chrysoteuchia culmella, Grass-veneer Crambus pascuella, 21 Pearl Veneers Agriphila straminella, 3 Common Grass-veneers Agriphila tristella, Pearl Grass-veneer Catoptria pinella, Small Grey Eudonia mercurella, Ringed China-mark Parapoynx stratiotata, Beautiful China-mark Nymphula nitidulata, 2 Pale Straw Pearls Udea lutealis and 2 Mother of Pearls Pleuroptya ruralis. Also another Brown Chafer.