1764 Chloroclysta truncata (Common Marbled Carpet)
1764 Chloroclysta truncata (Common Marbled Carpet)
1764 Chloroclysta truncata (Common Marbled Carpet)
1852 Eupithecia abbreviata (Brindled Pug)
1777 Hydriomenia furcata (July Highflyer)
1803 Perizoma alchemillata (Small Rivulet)
1853 Eupithecia dodoneata (Oak-tree Pug)
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (Common Forest Looper)…
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (Common Forest Looper)
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (Common Forest Looper)…
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (Common Forest Looper)…
1932 Agriopis leucophaearia (Spring Usher) Pale Fo…
1713 Idaea aversata (Riband Wave) Variety
DR010 Perigea xanthioides (Red Groundling Moth)
DR000 Light Trap Deployment
DR001 Letis mycerina
DR002 Zale fictilis
DR003 Condica mobilis
DR004 Nystalea nyseus
DR005 Antiblemma rufinans
DR006 Nyridela xanthocera
DR006 Nyridela xanthocera
DR007 Eunomia colombina
1762 Chloroclysta citrata (Dark Marbled Carpet)
1719 Orthonama vittata (Oblique Carpet)
1970 Perconia strigillaria (Grass Wave)
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (13th Specimen) Male
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (6th specimen) Female
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (2nd Specimen) Female
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (1st specimen discovere…
1964 Charissa obscurata (Annulet)
1962 Hylaea fasciata (Barred Red)
1961 Campaea margaritata (Light Emerald)
1960 Theria primaria (Early Moth)
1960 Theria primaria (Early Moth) - 3090u
1958 Lomographa temerata (Clouded Silver)
1957 Lomographa bimaculata (White-pinion Spotted)
1956 Cabera exanthemata (Common Wave)
1954 Bupalus piniaria (Bordered White)
1952 Ematurga atomaria (Common Heath)
1951 Aethalura punctulata (Grey Birch)
1950 Parectropis similaria (Brindled White-spot)
1949 Paradarisa consonaria (Square Spot)
1947 Ectropis bistortata (Engrailed)
1945 Cleorodes lichenaria (Brussels Lace)
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1762 Chloroclysta citrata (Dark Marbled Carpet)


Geometridae, Larentiinae - Wingspan: 28-38mm.
Supposedly a common species throughout the UK, it is only rarely recorded in Cornwall. Records imply that it is more likely to be seen to the west of the county. The beautiful specimen here shows the main difference from the 1764 Common Marbled Carpet because the outer edge of the central bar has three protruding lobes which extend together considerably from the main bar, whilst the latter species' are almost in line with it.. However the markings are quite variable in both species so sometimes it is not so easy to see, particularly when faded.
The flight season of usually isolated individuals is from May to October, with a very small peak occurring in June and August, which may indicate two generations.
Supposedly a common species throughout the UK, it is only rarely recorded in Cornwall. Records imply that it is more likely to be seen to the west of the county. The beautiful specimen here shows the main difference from the 1764 Common Marbled Carpet because the outer edge of the central bar has three protruding lobes which extend together considerably from the main bar, whilst the latter species' are almost in line with it.. However the markings are quite variable in both species so sometimes it is not so easy to see, particularly when faded.
The flight season of usually isolated individuals is from May to October, with a very small peak occurring in June and August, which may indicate two generations.
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