Willow Tortrix

Seems to have been fairly widely
distributed, going by the records in the Victoria County History (1906) and
Turner (1955). The only subsequent records have been from West Luccombe (1998),
Berrow (1998) and Harridge Wood (2001).&nbsp;
Its disappearance is hard to understand, as the foodplants are sallows
and willows <i>Salix</i> spp. – common plants within the county.

Brown Elm Bell

Fairly widespread across much of
the county; shown to be fairly common, at least in the north-east of the
county, by targeted searches for the distinctive feeding signs on elms or by
rearing.&nbsp; It is occasional at light.

Black-brindled Bell

Scarce and local, but with
multiple records from some sites.&nbsp;
Associated with blackthorn <i>Prunus spinosa</i>, a common and
widespread shrub, and potentially more widely distributed than the map
suggests.&nbsp; Most records are from the
Blackdowns.

Epinotia signatana

Black-streaked Tortrix