1972 - The Vasculum

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VASCULUM VOL. LVII. No. 3. 1972 27 Notocelia aquana Hubn. (Greater Brown-cloaked Bell). Bred from spun up shoot ends of wild rose. Gypsonoma sociana Haw. (White-cloaked Bell). Not common. Gypsonoma dealbana Fro!. (Neglected Cloaked Bell). Much more common than the last. Bred from Salix. Rhopobota naevana Hubn. (Marbled Single-dot Bell). Very common. Epinotia stroemiana F. (Stroern's Bell). Easily bred and beaten from birch. Epinotia solandriana L. (Solanders Bel!). Very common on birch. Epinotia trimaculana Don. (Mitterbachs Bell). Not common on oak Epinotia bilunana Haw. (Hoary Double-crescent Bell). Very common. Epinotia tetraquetrana Haw. (Square-barred Bell). Quite common. Epinotia paykulliana F. (Grey Double-crescent. Bell). Fairly common. Epinotia rubiginosana H.-S. (Scots-fir Bell). Fairly common at light in the garden. Ancylis badiana Schiff .. (Lund's Roller). Very common. Ancylis myrtillana Treits. (Lyell’s Roller). Fairly common. Bactra lanceolana Hubn. (Dusty Marble). Common around patches of Juncus. Lobesia littoralis Curt. (Shore Doubtful Marble). Very common at light in the garden. Endothenia ericetana Westw. (Heath Marble). Not common. Endothenia antiquana Hubn. (Blotched Marble). Common at light in the garden. Apotomis turbidana Hubn. (Greater Cloaked Marble). Very common. Apotomis betuletana Haw. (Birch Marble). Commonly bred from birch. Hedya nubiferana Haw. (variegana Hubn). (Cloudy White Marble). Common at light in the garden. Hedya atropunctana Zett. (dimidiana Sodof.) (Dotted Cloaked Marble). Only an occasional specimen in the garden. Hedya salicella L. (White-backed Marble). Common round Salix on the river banks. According to Meyrick, at its northern limit with us. Olethreutes lacunana Schiff. (Indefinite Marble). Very common everywhere on all sorts of foodplants. I have bred it from larvae collected on a large number of low growing plants and from bramble, sallow etc. Acornuta nana Haw. (Barred Dwarf Conch). Frequent. Eupoecilia angustana Hubn. (Barred Marbled Conch). Common. Lozopera francillana F. (Francillon's Carrot Conch). Uncommon at light. Aethes srneathmanniana F. (Smeathman's Conch). One specimen only, at light, July 1961. Phalonia cnicana Westw. (Barred Thistle Conch). Fairly common Phalonia rubigana Treits. (Chestnut Conch). Common at light. Agapeta hamana L. (Hook-marked Conch). Common. Agapeta zoegana L. (Zoega's Conch). Common. Cochylichroa atricapitana Steph. (Black-headed Conch). Not common. Cochylis dubitana Hubn. (Doubtful Dwarf Conch). Common. Stenodes straminea Haw. (Straw Short-barred ·Conch). Common at light. Super-family TINEOIDEA (Tineid moths). Metzneria metzneriella Staint. (Metzner's Tipped Neb). Common. Epithectis mouffetella Schiff. (Dotted Grey Groundling). Not common. Telphusa notella Hubn. (Sallow-leaf Groundling). Not common. Telphusa proximella Hubn. (Black-speckled Grey Groundling). Abundant. Telphusa fugitivella Zell. (Suffused Groundling). Very common. Telphusa luculella Hubn. (Cream-shouldered Groundling). Rare. Bryotropha terrella Schiff. (Cinerous Clay Groundling). Fairly common. Teleiopsis diffinis Haw. (Great Brindled-brown Groundling). In small nurnbers. Mirificarma mulinella Zell. (Brown-streak Groundling). Bred easily and in large nurnbers from gorse and broom.
VASCULUM VOL. LVII. No. 3. 1972 28 Neofaculta betulea Haw. (Heather Groundling). In clouds on heather in May. Gelechia rhombella Schiff. (Grey Black-specked Groundling), Only occasionally. Chelaria conscriptella Hubn. (Lobster Claw). Occasionallly at light in the garden. Blastodacna hellerella Dup. (Hawthorn Cosrnet). Abundant in the garden and on the river banks near hawthorn bushes. Mompha raschkiella Zell. (Raschke's Cosmet). Once only in 1958. Mompha conturbatella Hubn. (Confused Cosmet). Abundant. Bred by collecting spun-up central rosettes of rosebay willow-herb in May. Batrachedra praeangusta Haw. (Poplar Cosmet). Only occasional, although it probably lives on my own poplars. Dasycera sulphurella P. (Sulphur-underwinged Tubic). This beautiful little moth is abundant, breeding in·decaying wood. Endrosis sarcitrella L. (lactella Schiff.) (White-shouldered Tubic). Abundant. One of the clothes moths. Borkhausenia pseudospretella Staint. (Large Common Tubic). The most common and the most destructive of clothes moths. Diurnea fagella P. (March Day). Very common. Mostly melanic forms. Diurnea phryganella H ubn. (November Day). Not so common as the preceding species. Exaeretia allisella Staint. (Mugwort Flat-body). Common. Depressaria nervosa Haw. (apiella Hubn.) (Coarse Wainscot Flat-body). Common at light in the garden early in the year and bred from stems of Oenanthe crocata collected on the river banks in the autumn. Depressaria heracleana Deg. (Cow-parsnip Flat-body). Abundant at light in March, April and May each year. Depressaria costosa Haw. (Dingy Straw Flat-body). Abundant as larvae on gorse. Bred in August. Depressaria umbellana Steph. (Large Streaked Flat-body). Captured flying over gorse early in the year. (February - April.) Agonopterix assimilella Treits. (Dusted Flat-body). Very abundant on broom everywhere in the area. Larvae obtained from spun stems early in the year, imagines emerging in June and July. Agonopterix flavella Hubn. (liturella Schiff.) (Straw-coloured Flat-body). Common. Bred from Heracleum leaves as well as captured on the wing. Agonopterix atomella Schiff. (Powdered Straw Flat-body). Bred from gorse flowers and pods. Not so common as the other gorse species. Agonopterix arenella Schiff. (Brindled Straw Flat-body). Common. Agonopterix angelicella Hubn. (Angelica Flat-body). Common. Easily bred from spun leaves of Heracleum. Agonopterix ciliella Staint. (Large Carrot Flat-body). Common at light in March. Also bred from Heracleum leaves, emerging in late August and September. Agonopterix hypericella Hubn. (Greater Purple Flat-body). Very common on Hypericum as larvae in May and June, emerging as imagines in July. Agonopterix conterminella Zell. (Sallow-shoot Flat-body.) Common as larvae on Solix early in the year, emerging in June. Anthophila (Simaethis) fabriciana L. (Fabricius's Nettle-tap), In swarms wherever there are stinging nettles, river banks, allotment gardens, etc. Easily collected as larvae in May on spun leaves. Glyphiterix cramerella F. (fischeriella Zell.) (Allied Fanner). Often in myriads flying over rough grasses. Glyphiterix equitella Scop. (Groundlet Fanner). One only in July 1961. Elachista albifrontella Hubn. (Silver-spotted Dwarf). One only in June 1960. Elachista atricomella Staint. (Black-headed Dwarf). Abundant at light in the garden. Elachista kilrnunelia Staint. (Moor Dwarf). Fairly common at light in the garden.
Page 1 and 2: THE VASCULUM APRIL 1972 Vol. LVII N
Page 3 and 4: One of the problems that came out a
Page 5 and 6: BIRTLEY AND CHESTER-LE-STREET NATUR
Page 7 and 8: the head of Allendale. The late Mr.
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Page 11 and 12: HOLY ISLAND The deterioration of th
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A very important influence on the e
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The fifth Harrison Memorial Lecture
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Green Sandpiper: Autumn passage. Tw
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Redpoll; a few scattered individual
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SOURCES OF INFORMATION ON THE NATUR
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ALLEN, T. W. 1970. The occurrence o
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BARNES, R. 1890. Some additional lo
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BOLD, T. J. 1871/72. Insects of Nor
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BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE
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CHERRET, J. M. 1961. Ecological res
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DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, HY
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FAIRFAX-BLAKEBOROUGH, J. 1924. The
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GREGORY, S. & SMITH, K. 1967. Local
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HARRISON, J. W. H. 1922. More plant
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HOWSE, R. 1888/90. Catalogue of the
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JOHNSON, M. 1957. The ecology and s
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LEWIS, F. J. 1904. The geographical
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NELSON, T. H. 1890. Bird notes from
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PRESTON, H. 1929. Flint work-sites
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ROLLIN, N. 1931. A preliminary surv
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SMYTHE, J. A. 1926. Minerals of the
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TEMPERLEY, G. W. 1950. Ornithologic
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WAUGHMAN, G. D. 1969. Studies of ni
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WOODWARD, W. B. 1970. Conservation.
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Printed by Ramsden Williams Publica
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