If you are not familiar with the band who take their name from
their town of origin (close to Bristol), the try the track 'Gloryhole'.
and away from that an appropriate lyric might be
I'm as corny as Kansas in August
High as a flag on the Fourth of July
HAPPY HOLIDAY OVER THERE!
It is often said that 'small is
beautiful' and to endorse the point one needs only to take a glance at
Moi. Further to that, and looking at today's catch from the Moth Traps,
almost the first Insect on parade this morning was the delicate, small and
thought 'localised'
SMALL SCALLOP
A fine specimen in itself, and one I have never clapped eyes on
before, brought up the 300th species of Macro here at
Parley Court Farm.
If that were not enough just 20 minutes later and from another
trap came No. 301 in the shape of the equally tiny
SMALL FAN-FOOT
A fine specimen in itself, and one I have never clapped eyes on
before, brought up the 300th species of Macro here at
Parley Court Farm.
If that were not enough just 20 minutes later and from another
trap came No. 301 in the shape of the equally tiny
SMALL FAN-FOOT
not to be confused with an even smaller
SMALL FAN-FOOTED WAVE
also caught today just a 'small' cross-section of the
78 species caught
SMALL FAN-FOOTED WAVE
also caught today just a 'small' cross-section of the
78 species caught
CORONET
LIGHT ARCHES
NUTMEG
BORDERED BEAUTY
KENT BLACK ARCHES
POPLAR GREY
SOUTHERN WAINSCOT
JUNE CHAFER
SMALL BROWN CHAFER
(Serica brunnea)
and a few other odds and ends around and about.
juvenile
ROBIN
OPIUM POPPY
which my learn'ed friend John Gifford tells me is a 'cultivar'
of the original opiate bearing plants.
The 'invasive' but none less attractive
PICKEREL WEED
The single surviving juvenile
COOT
still growing and may have some new mates soon.
The first sighting this year of
EMPEROR DRAGONFLIES
SLENDER KNAPWEED
COLLARED DOVE
on the newly erected Power Pole
The new COOT NEST on Parley Pond and
AZURE DAMSELFLIES
LIGHT ARCHES
NUTMEG
BORDERED BEAUTY
KENT BLACK ARCHES
POPLAR GREY
SOUTHERN WAINSCOT
JUNE CHAFER
SMALL BROWN CHAFER
(Serica brunnea)
and a few other odds and ends around and about.
juvenile
ROBIN
OPIUM POPPY
which my learn'ed friend John Gifford tells me is a 'cultivar'
of the original opiate bearing plants.
The 'invasive' but none less attractive
PICKEREL WEED
The single surviving juvenile
COOT
still growing and may have some new mates soon.
The first sighting this year of
EMPEROR DRAGONFLIES
SLENDER KNAPWEED
COLLARED DOVE
on the newly erected Power Pole
The new COOT NEST on Parley Pond and
AZURE DAMSELFLIES
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