Hello Tony, A nice collection. The first two are indeed Homoeosoma sinuella and Archips xylosteana as you suggest. The last one (two images, the second one perhaps more representative of what the moth should actually look like) is Ptycholomoides aeriferana. It isn't on my garden list and most of my records are from woodland in the Chilterns, but I do have a couple of local-ish records (Calvert and Finemere Wood) so live in hope! It is associated with larch.
Hello Tony,
ReplyDeleteA nice collection. The first two are indeed Homoeosoma sinuella and Archips xylosteana as you suggest. The last one (two images, the second one perhaps more representative of what the moth should actually look like) is Ptycholomoides aeriferana. It isn't on my garden list and most of my records are from woodland in the Chilterns, but I do have a couple of local-ish records (Calvert and Finemere Wood) so live in hope! It is associated with larch.