There were a few dubious micros in the catch of the 26th in Wolvercote: a rather worn individual which I think may have been
Archips xylosteana; a possible
Phyllonorycter leucographella; and a complete mystery of a micro - as ever, all confirmations/suggestions very welcome. Steve and Xander Goddard.
 |
Possible Archips xylosteana, 26/6/14 |
 |
Possible Phyllonorycter leucographella, 26/6/14 |
 |
No idea, but it looks as though it might be identifiable, 26/6/14 |
I can't do your Phyllonorycter, but it's not leucographella. The top one looks more like a tatty Archips podana and the bottom one Brachmia blandella.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Peter -- I'll gladly exchange a leucographella (which we've had many a time before) for a Brachmia blandella, which is rare in our garden.
ReplyDelete