Published
27thMarch 2012
Peer-reviewed
Papers:
Click on each paper to view the abstracts:
Brownfield sites and invertebrate biodiversity in the post-industrial
environment of
London. Genevieve Mun-Ee-Leong 49-58
Bucculatrix chrysanthemella Rebel, 1896 (Lep.: Bucculatricidae) new
to Britain.
Rachel Terry 59-63
Pseudococcyx tessulatana (Staudinger, 1871) (Lep.: Tortricidae, Olethreutinae)
in
Britain. Harry E. Beaumont 64-66
The importance of brownfield sites
for moths: moths of Nosterfield Local Nature
Reserve in North Yorkshire. Jill Warwick 77-88
Brownfield sites and moth diversity in the Tees Estuary. Robert Woods 89-100
Notes
Dicyphus
escalerae Lindberg (Hem., Miridae) in Oxford. Rob Ryan 58
Moths on West Lothian ‘bings’. Mark Cubitt 66
Wastelands as steppes: the presence of Cucullia fraudatrix Eversmann
1837 (Lep.:
Noctuidae) in Berlin. Matthew Gandy 66-68
Brownfield mothing long ago. Roy Leverton 69-74
Unusual moths in Warwickshire 2011. David C. G. Brown 101
Mompha bradleyi Riedl (Lep.: Momphidae) in West Norfolk. Dick Jones101
Bohemannia auriciliella (Joannis, 1908) (Lep.: Nepticulidae) – New
to
Buckinghamshire. Peter Hal101-102
Eucosma campoliliana (D.& S.) (Lep.: Tortricidae): new to the Shetland
Isles. Jon
Clifton102
Agonopterix subpropinquella (Stainton) (Lep.: Oecophoridae) reared from
Saw-wort
Serratula tinctoria. R. J. Heckford102
A very early record of Brindled Pug Eupithecia abbreviata (Steph.) (Lep.:
Geometridae). Duncan W. W. Davidson104
Announcements
Annual reviews of immigrant Lepidoptera
74-76
Book Reviews
Bird-dropping Tortrix Moths of the British Isles. A Field Guide to the
Bird-dropping
Mimics
103-104