1. Six-spot Burnet. Common around reservoir during day, eg 55 on 10.7.99
2. Narrow-bordered Five-spot Burnet. Common, eg 250 on North Bank on 5.7.98
3. December Moth. Trapped, uncommon in urban Middlesex
4. Small Eggar. (LNHS), now extinct in London
5. The Lackey. Trapped, common
6. Emperor Moth. Trapped, local
7. Figure of Eighty. Trapped, widespread in London
8. Oak Hook-tip. Trapped, common
9. Scalloped Hook-tip. Trapped, uncommon in urban Middlesex
10. Blair's Mocha. (LNHS), one at Kingsbury on 12.10.59, a rare migrant in London
11. March Moth. (LNHS), common
12. Blotched Emerald. Trapped, local
13. Common Emerald. Trapped, common
14. Maiden's Blush. Trapped, local
15. Blood-vein. Trapped, common
16. Mullein Wave. Trapped, local
17. Least Carpet. Trapped, local
18. Dwarf Cream Wave. Trapped, local
19. Small Fan-footed Wave. Trapped, common
20. Riband Wave. Trapped, very common
21. Garden Carpet. Trapped, very common
22. Shaded Broad-bar. Trapped, also seen during day, common
23. Common Carpet. Trapped, very common
24. Yellow Shell. Seen during the day, very common
25. The Spinach. Trapped, common
26. Red-green Carpet. Seen during the day in Eastern Marsh, the second Middlesex record
27. Dark Marbled Carpet. Trapped, local
28. Common Marbled Carpet. Trapped, very common
29. Barred Yellow. Trapped, common
30. Blue-bordered Carpet. Trapped, local
31. Spruce Carpet. Trapped, very local in Middlesex
32. Broken-barred Carpet. Trapped, common
33. Winter Moth. Attracted to house lights, very common
34. Small Rivulet. Trapped, common
35. Toadflax Pug. Trapped, common
36. Lime-speck Pug. Trapped, very common
37. Wormwood Pug. Trapped, common
38. Currant Pug. Trapped, common
39. Tawny Speckled Pug. Trapped, common
40. Brindled Pug. Trapped, common
41. Double-striped Pug. Trapped, very common
42. Treble-bar. Trapped, also seen during the day, local
43. Chimney Sweeper. Seen during day on North Bank, max c20 on 14.6.92, extremely local
44. Yellow-barred Brindle. Trapped, local
45. Brimstone Moth. Trapped, also seen during the day, very common
46. Clouded Border. Seen in Eastern Marsh, max three on 21.6.98, common
47. Scorched Carpet. Trapped, local especially in urban areas
48. Bordered Beauty. Seen in Eastern Marsh, very local especially in urban areas
49. Scalloped Oak. Trapped, very common
50. Swallow-tailed Moth. Trapped, very common
51. Feathered Thorn. Trapped, common
52. Dotted Border. Trapped, common
53. Dusky Thorn. Trapped, very common
54. Canary-shouldered Thorn. Trapped, common
55. Purple Thorn. Trapped, common
56. Early Thorn. Trapped, common
57. Peppered Moth. Trapped, very common
58. Oak Beauty. Trapped, common
59. Willow Beauty. Trapped, very common
60. Common White Wave. Trapped, also regularly seen in Eastern Marsh, common
61. Common Wave. Trapped, also regularly seen in Eastern Marsh, common
62. Clouded Silver. Trapped, common
63. Light Emerald. Trapped, common
64. Elephant Hawk-Moth. Trapped, very common
65. Poplar Hawk-Moth. Trapped, also seen during day, common
66. Eyed Hawk-Moth. Trapped, common
67. Lime Hawk-Moth. Trapped, very common
68. Pine Hawk-Moth. Trapped on 5.7.98 and 6.7.99, a rare migrant to Middlesex
69. Buff-tip. Trapped, very common
70. Poplar Kitten. Trapped, local
71. Swallow Prominent. Trapped, common
72. Pale Prominent. Trapped, common
73. Lunar Marbled Brown. Trapped, common
74. The Vapourer. Trapped, common
75. Brown-tail. Trapped, common
76. White Satin Moth. Trapped, local
77. Common Footman. Trapped, common
78. Cinnabar Moth. Trapped, also regularly seen during the day, very common
79. Ruby Tiger. Trapped, very common
80. Buff Ermine. Trapped, very common
81. White Ermine. Trapped, very common
82. Muslin Moth. Seen during day in Eastern Marsh, widespread but local
83. Heart and Club. Trapped, local, especially in North London
84. Dark Sword-grass. Trapped, regular immigrant
85. Turnip Moth. Trapped, very common
86. Heart and Dart. Trapped, very common, the most numerous moth trapped at Brent
87. Shuttle-shaped Dart. Trapped, very common
88. Flame Shoulder. Trapped, very common
89. The Flame. Trapped, very common
90. Large Yellow Underwing. Trapped, very common
91. Lesser Yellow Underwing. Trapped, very common
92. Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing. Trapped, very common
93. Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing. Trapped, very common
94. Autumnal Rustic. Trapped, local especially in North London
95. Ingrailed Clay. Trapped, common
96. Small Square-spot. Trapped, very common
97. Setaceous Hebrew Character. Trapped, very common
98. Double Square-spot. Trapped, common
99. Square-spot Rustic. Trapped, very common
100. Six-striped Rustic. Trapped, local
101. The Nutmeg. Trapped, very common
102. The Shears. Trapped, local
103. Bright-line Brown-eye. Trapped, very common
104. Dot Moth. (LNHS), very common
105. Cabbage Moth. Trapped, very common
106. The Lychnis. Trapped, local
107. Small Quaker. Trapped, common
108. Powdered Quaker. Trapped, common
109. Common Quaker. Trapped, very common
110. Clouded Drab. Trapped, very common
111. Hebrew Character. Trapped, very common
112. The Clay. Trapped, very common
113. Smoky Wainscot. Trapped, very common
114. Common Wainscot. Trapped, very common
115. Shoulder-striped Wainscot. Trapped, common
116. The Wormwood. Trapped, very local
117. Black Rustic. Trapped, local but spreading
118. Deep-brown Dart. Trapped, local
119. Early Grey. Trapped, very common
120. Blair's Shoulder-knot. Trapped, common
121. Large Ranunculus. Trapped, very rare in Middlesex
122. The Satellite. Trapped, common
123. Red-line Quaker. Trapped, common
124. Yellow-line Quaker. Trapped, common
125. The Chestnut. Trapped, common
126. The Sallow. Trapped, common
127. Dusky-lemon Sallow. Trapped, very local
128. Centre-barred Sallow. Trapped, local
129. Lunar Underwing. Trapped, common
130. Poplar Grey. Trapped, very common
131. The Sycamore. Trapped, very common
132. Alder Moth. (LNHS), very rare in Middlesex
133. Grey Dagger. (Identity not confirmed by dissection), trapped, common
134. Knot Grass. Trapped, very common
135. Marbled Beauty. Trapped, very common
136. Bird's Wing. Trapped, local
137. Copper Underwing. Trapped, very common
138. Old Lady. Trapped, also seen during the day, very common
139. Angle Shades. Trapped, very common
140. Straw Underwing. Trapped, very common
141. The Olive. Trapped, very local
142. The Dun-bar. Trapped, very common
143. Dark Arches. Trapped, very common
144. Small Clouded Brindle. Trapped, very local
145. Double Lobed. Trapped, local
146. Tawny Marbled Minor. (Identity not confirmed by dissection), trapped, very common
147. Marbled Minor. (Identity not confirmed by dissection), trapped, very common
148. Middle-barred Minor. Trapped, very common
149. Cloaked Minor. Trapped, very common
150. Common Rustic/Lesser Common Rustic. (Specific identity not known), trapped
151. Flounced Rustic. Trapped, very common
152. The Crescent. Trapped, very local especially in urban London
153. Bulrush Wainscot. Trapped, local especially in urban London
154. Webb's Wainscot. Trapped, very local in London, first record for Middlesex
155. Small Mottled Willow. (LNHS), a rare immigrant, recorded in Kingsbury in 1962
156. Pale Mottled Willow. Trapped, very common
157. The Uncertain. Trapped, very common
158. Vine's Rustic. Trapped, very common
159. The Rustic. Trapped, local
160. Burnet Companion. Regularly seen during the day, max 17 on 19.6.99, local
161. Burnished Brass. Trapped, very common
162. Golden Plusia. Trapped, local
163. Silver Y. Trapped, abundant immigrant and partial resident
164. Beautiful Golden Y. Seen during the day, common
165. The Spectacle. Trapped, very common
166. The Herald. Trapped, very common
167. Red Underwing. Trapped, also seen roosting during the day, very common
168. The Snout. Trapped, regularly seen in Eastern Marsh, very common
169. Small Fan-foot. Trapped, common
170. Common Hawthorn Ermel. Trapped
171. Yellow Satin Grass-veneer. Trapped
172. Common Grass-veneer. Trapped
173. European Corn-Borer. Trapped
174. Endotricha flammealis. Trapped
175. Brown China-mark. Trapped
176. Small China-mark. Trapped
177. Garden Pebble. Trapped
178. Rush Veneer. Trapped
179. Mother of Pearl. Trapped, also regularly seen during the day in Eastern Marsh
180. Small Magpie. Trapped
181. Eurrhypara coronata. Trapped
182. Hedya nubiferana. Trapped
183. Chequered Fruit-tree Tortrix. Trapped
184. Large Fruit-tree Tortrix. Trapped
185. Green Oak Tortrix. Trapped
186. Currant Twist. Trapped
187. Degeer's Longhorn. Regularly seen during the day, max 43 on 15.6.96
188. Common Plume Moth. Trapped, also seen during the day
189. White-shouldered House Moth. Trapped
190. Brown House Moth. Trapped

© Brad Charteris - Updated April 2002

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