Coast Groundling

A single larval record, from Hurlstone Point in 2007.&nbsp; The larval hostplant is Sea Campion Silene uniflora, and it may occur at other sites supporting this plant; the larvae make a spinning out of the leaves which can be found in April or May.&nbsp; Both plant and moth can also be found inland at former lead-mining sites, so this moth might be found on the Mendips at Priddy Mineries or Charterhouse.

See also:&nbsp;https://www.gelechiid.co.uk/species/ant-135

Narrow Groundling

In Somerset this specialist of sandy, coastal places has only been found at Berrow, most recently in 1987.&nbsp; It is apparently reluctant to come to light and more often found as a larva.&nbsp; The larval host plant is Small Mouse-ear Cerastium semidecandrum, on which the larvae make spinnings in the spring.

Further information:&nbsp;https://www.gelechiid.co.uk/species/ant-134#tabs-0-accordion-1

Campion Groundling

Only a handful of records to date of this species, which is likely to be under-recorded.&nbsp; The larvae make spinnings in the shoots of Red Campion Silene dioica&nbsp;and White Campion Silene latifolia&nbsp;in the spring.

See also:&nbsp;https://www.gelechiid.co.uk/species/ant-67#tabs-0-accordion-1&nbsp;

Caryocolum viscariella

Campion Groundling