A Blog for moth recorders in Bucks, Berks and Oxon
Looks like Rhodophaea formosa Steve, not one I've seen before.
Maybe its Acrobosis?
Yes,you're right Adam. Thanks very much.
Adam is correct, Steve. It is reasonably common locally wherever there is elm.
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Looks like Rhodophaea formosa Steve, not one I've seen before.
ReplyDeleteMaybe its Acrobosis?
ReplyDeleteYes,you're right Adam. Thanks very much.
ReplyDeleteAdam is correct, Steve. It is reasonably common locally wherever there is elm.
ReplyDelete