Sallow Argent

At one time this moth appears to have been widespread, at
least in the centre and south of the county; Turner (1955) gives a number of
localities.&nbsp; The only recent records have
been from Taunton (2013), Bratton (2017) and the Gordano valley (2017).&nbsp; The foodplants – <i>Salix </i>spp. – are still common and widespread.

Gold-ribbon Argent

Associated with birch and alder; commonest in the south and
west of the county, becoming scarcer further north and east.&nbsp; A few recorded each year, usually of adults
to light.

Golden Argent

This is one of the most common and widespread of the family,
coming to light in gardens in small numbers and to light in woodland in
sometimes much larger numbers.&nbsp; It is
also regularly recorded by day.&nbsp; The
larval foodplants are birches and alders.

Argyresthia goedartella

Brassy Y