RMF80PX3–Grey Pine Carpet, Zweibrütiger Kiefern-Nadelholzspanner, Nadelholzspanner, Thera obeliscata, Cidaria obeliscata
RM2PGYP6J–Grey-banded cabbage moth
RM2T02MYC–Thera obeliscata, a grey pine carpet moth, resting on the bark of a tree.
RM2HD5RM2–common carpet /white-banded toothed carpet (Epirrhoe alternata) a moth camouflaged on lichen-encrusted bark in damp woodland - Perthshire,Scotland,UK
RM2CNKYT6–Spruce Carpet Moth (Thera britannica)
RFCR6J9M–Silver Ground Carpet Moth (Xanthorhoe Montana) about to take flight
RF2WT8FPA–Grey mountain carpet moth isolated on white background, Entephria caesiata
RMPBRD6A–Common Carpet moth (Epirrhoe alternata) resting on foliage at Waitby Greenriggs nature reserve in Cumbria, England, UK
RF2CB7B6T–Silver-ground Carpet moth
RFT613H1–Carpet moth camouflaged on a wall
RM2PG67YX–Grey Pine Carpet (Thera obeliscata) adult, Essex, England, United Kingdom
RMEE1DGD–Grey Pine Carpet (Thera obeliscata) adult, resting on branch, Eccles-on-sea, Norfolk, England, September
RFRJXD29–moth on wall
RM2FK84X9–Plate VI 1. Magpie, or Currant Moth. 2. Vestal. 3. Clouded Border. 4. Clouded Magpie. 5. Green Carpet. 6. Winter Moth. 7. Purple Bar. 8. Small Brindled Pug. 9. Grey Pug. 10. Early Tooth-Stripe. 11. Argent and Sable. 12. Chalk Carpet. from the book ' The common moths of England ' by Wood, J. G. (John George), 1827-1889 Publication date 1878 in London : by G. Routledge and Sons
RMCP07XB–Grey Pine Carpet (Thera obeliscata, Cidaria obeliscata), sitting on bark, Germany
RMA6P4X4–White shouldered house moth Endrosis sarcitrella moth house pest
RM2F48AJJ–Grey Pine Carpet Thera obeliscata Essex, UK IN000646
RM2MA3R4P–Clouded carpet or phoenix, Eulithis prunata 1, brown China-mark, Elophila nymphaeata 2, grey waved 3, short-cloak carpet, Euphyia biangulata 4, chocolate bar 5, unnamed 6,7, and small emerald, Hemistola chrysoprasaria 8. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and engraved by Moses Harris from his own Exposition of English Insects, Including the several Classes of Neuroptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera, or Bees, Flies and Libellulae, White and Robson, London, 1782.
RMP557HY–Ephyra pictaria, Aleucis distinctata, Kent mocha or grey carpet moth, and upland burnet, Poterium sanguisorba. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by John Curtis for his own 'British Entomology, being Illustrations and Descriptions of the Genera of Insects found in Great Britain and Ireland,' London, 1834. Curtis (1791 –1862) was an entomologist, illustrator, engraver and publisher. 'British Entomology' was published from 1824 to 1839, and comprised 770 illustrations of insects and the plants upon which they are found.
RM2AG6EWM–. The natural history of British insects; explaining them in their several states, with the periods of their transformations, their food, oeconomy, &c. together with the history of such minute insects as require investigation by the microcsope. The whole illustrated by coloured figures, designed and executed from living specimens. ken by collectors in the woods of Homfey,has long iince obtained among them the trivial appellation of theHornfey Carpet Moth, FIG P L A T E CCCCLXXIX. 3£ FIG. III.PHALiENA MIATA. AUTUMN GREEN CARPET.SPECIFIC CHARACTER. Phaljena miata. Wings grey-green, with three gr
RFGJBN6C–Night insects at a bulb. Attraction of insects light.
RM2PG67XP–Grey Pine Carpet (Thera obeliscata) adult, resting on branch, Eccles-on-sea, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom
RMCP07X6–Grey Pine Carpet (Thera obeliscata, Cidaria obeliscata), sitting on a leaf, Germany
RMA6P4X6–White shouldered house moth Endrosis sarcitrella moth house pest
RM2T688AY–Clouded carpet or phoenix, Eulithis prunata 1, brown China-mark, Elophila nymphaeata 2, grey waved 3, short-cloak carpet, Euphyia biangulata 4, chocolate bar 5, unnamed 6,7, and small emerald, Hemistola chrysoprasaria 8. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and engraved by Moses Harris from his own Exposition of English Insects, Including the several Classes of Neuroptera, Hymenoptera, Diptera, or Bees, Flies and Libellulae, White and Robson, London, 1782.
RM2CE0BY6–. The moths of the British Isles . 2 i^ 77- O 193. 1-4- Mottled Grey. 5-8. Twin-spot Carpet. 912- Small Autumnal Carpet. SILVER-GROUND CARPET. 193 The moth flics throughout the summer, possibly in twogenerations, as, when reared in confinement, moths appear inMay, and from eggs obtained from these, caterpillars feed inJune and July, and attain the perfect state in August. Like thelast species, its chief resting-places are the rocks, in its favouritehaunts, in gorges among the hills and moorlands. It has beenrecorded from few parts of northern England, but one specimenis said to have been taken
RFGJBN23–Night insects at a bulb. Attraction of insects light.
RMCP07XT–Grey Pine Carpet (Thera obeliscata, Cidaria obeliscata), sitting on a tree trunk well camouflaged, Germany
RMCNR9JF–Scorched Carpet (Ligdia adustata), on mossy bark, Germany
RFCR6J8M–Silver Ground Carpet Moth (Xanthorhoe Montana) from above to show it's distinctive wing pattern
RM2CE0G1N–. The moths of the British Isles . 2 yv. 72. ^^ iSo. 1-3. Water Carpet. 4, 5 Large Twin-spot Carpet. 6, 7- Red Carpet. 8-12. Red Twin-spot Carpet. -h r. 2. PI 73. iVi8i. 1. Beech-green Carpet: caterpillar. 2. Striped Twin-spot Carpet: caterj>illar. 3. Mottled Grey : caterpillar. DARK-BARRED TWIN-SPOT CARPET. i8l feeds on ladys mantle {Alchemilla), chickweed, groundsel, etc.,from September to May. The moth is out in July and August, and in England isonly found in the mountain districts of Yorkshire and the morenorthern centres. It has been reported from the high-lyingdistrict on the border
RMCNR87E–common marbled carpet (Chloroclysta truncata), top view, wings outstretched, Germany
RM2CE0MK0–. The moths of the British Isles . ;-3^ 3 //. il) %?.;?.# 2 /y. 55. ^ 145- I, 2. Drab Looper. 3. Grey Carpet. 4. ^- Chimney Sweeper..6-8. Treble-bar.v 9, 10. Manchester Treble-bar. CHALK CARPET. I45 pale brown ; a pinkish irregular ridge runs low down along thesides. It feeds on clover, vetch, grass, etc., from September toJune. (Plate 52, Fig. 2, after Hofmann.) The moth is out in July and August, and is often common infields and grassy places, generally throughout the greater partof the British Isles. In ancient times it was dubbed the Aurehans Plague. The range abroad extends to Amurland. O
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