Nut-bud Moth

Widespread though not especially
frequently recorded, with a few being reported every year.&nbsp; Like many micros, it is probably much more
common than records suggest, especially as the foodplant (hazel) is an abundant
species.

Square-barred Bell

This species is associated with
birches and alders.&nbsp; Historically and up
to the 1950s, it seems to have been fairly common.&nbsp; There are very few subsequent records, though
the reliance on light-trapping to garner records may be responsible for this,
as it has only ever been recorded to light twice in Somerset.

Dingy Spruce Bell

Very rare with just two records:
“ST45” (1980) and Haselbury Plucknett (1939).&nbsp;
Associated with spruce, and possibly worth searching for in some of the
many spruce plantations scattered around the county.

Epinotia pygmaeana

Dingy Spruce Tortrix