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| Yellow Horned - Garden First. |
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| Pine Beauty |
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| Diurnea fagella |
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| Twin Spotted Quaker without spots! An unusually marked female. |
Still, Yellow Horned is a new species for the garden and one of my 'most wanted'...
Taxa
0663 Diurnea fagella 2 NFY
0688 Agonopterix heracliana 1
1659 Yellow Horned (Achlya flavicornis) 1 NEW
1663 March Moth (Alsophila aescularia) 1
1775 Mottled Grey (Colostygia multistrigaria) 2
1926 Pale Brindled Beauty (Phigalia pilosaria) 1
2139 Red Chestnut (Cerastis rubricosa) 1
2179 Pine Beauty (Panolis flammea) 1 NFY
2182 Small Quaker (Orthosia cruda) 4
2187 Common Quaker (Orthosia cerasi) 9
2188 Clouded Drab (Orthosia incerta) 4
2189 Twin-spotted Quaker (Orthosia munda) 1 NFY
2190 Hebrew Character (Orthosia gothica) 36
2256 Satellite (Eupsilia transversa) 2
2258 Chestnut (Conistra vaccinii) 5
71 moths of 15 sp.
Well done Stewart- They really do look like horns don't they. A good tick considering there are no trees in tundra zones...;>)
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ReplyDeleteIts one I have only seen once, in 2009, on our local Spar shop wall. I have hoped for one ever since!
Brrrr....
Nanook.
Twin-spotted Quaker for sure.
ReplyDeleteWell done on the Yellow Horned, Stewart. What a lovely moth and not one I've seen or trapped!
ReplyDeleteNice one! I am too hoping to see a Yellow Horned this year. Just found this blog through another. I will be following this one to encourage me to keep trapping!
ReplyDeleteI'm glad to be an inspiration Andrew!
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