Brown-spot Pinion

Widespread in much of Britain but local in the south-west.&nbsp; Turner (1955) considered it to be common in a few places but decidedly local. Since then, it has been recorded most years but in small numbers. It inhabits broadleaved woodland, parkland, heathland, fens, scrub, hedgerows and gardens. Nationally the species has suffered a substantial decline.

Pale-lemon Sallow

Just one county record, from
Taunton in 1948, for this moth, which is essentially a species of eastern
England.&nbsp; It is associated with poplars.

Beaded Chestnut

Widespread and common, though numbers seem to be declining.&nbsp; No records from inland Exmoor, perhaps through lack of recording there.

Beaded Chestnut

Agrochola lychnidis