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Topic: Ingrailed Clay

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	Noctuinae: Butterflies
		Dotted Clay (Xestia baja) - Text and Image.
		Ingrailed Clay (Diarsia mendica) - Text and Images.
		Purple Clay (Diarsia brunnea) - Text and Images.
	www.infochembio.ethz.ch /Links/en/zool_schmet_noctuinae.html (357 words)

	Untitled Document
		Moths of note, Grass Rivulet, Narrow-winged Pug, Orange Footman, Ingrailed Clay, Pale Pinion and the pyral Obsibotys fuscalis.
		The first record of Ingrailed Clay since 1998, a moth formerly more common in the area.
		Grass Rivulet is the fourth recorded, all from Dungeness, feeding on the seeds of Yellow Rattle which doesnt occur locally.
	www.mothsofdungeness.co.uk /year.html (2168 words)

	Heather - Garden Flower info, background and images
		Both adult and larva of the Heather Beetle Lochmaea suturalis feed on it, and can cause extensive mortality in some instances.
		The larva of Lepidoptera species including Emperor Moth, The Engrailed, Lesser Yellow Underwing, Autumnal Rustic, True Lover's Knot and Ingrailed Clay also feed on the plant.
		The flowers are sometimes eaten by the larva of another moth, the Double-striped Pug.
	www.garden-flowers.net /heather.html (418 words)

	Harebell - Campanula rotundifolia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Despite this they attract many insects such as butterflies and bees which promote cross-pollination.
		The Ingrailed Clay moth depends on Harebell as a larval food plant.
		Harebell seed are extremely small and dispersed by wind.
	www.cvni.org /wildflowernursery/advice/wildflowers/harebell/harebell.html (611 words)

	Moths at Winterborne Stickland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Also 1 Garden Tiger with signal red hindwings, 1 Peppered Moth white with fl dots, a Buff Tip with cryptic colouring just like a broken Birch twig and an ochre coloured Barred Straw spreading its wings with a curled trailing edge.
		The 'small brown moths' were represented by over one hundred Heart and Dart, several Flame and an Ingrailed Clay.
		A Green pug was a smaller visitor making a total of 38 species for the night.
	www.dorsetbutterflies.co.uk /wbne_stickland_moths.htm (199 words)

	BirdForum - Help needed to ID some moths.
		Number 4 is a very bad picture but i think it was a very worn looking moth.
		The Ingrailand Clay really catches me out as ive seen at least 6 moths that i was sure were Ingrailand Clays but they were very different.
		The Plume moth is what i thought myself for number 1 but i only have a couple of Plume moths in my book.
	www.birdforum.net /showthread.php?t=36863 (1421 words)

	Recent Sightings
		Not many moths in Lee and Jax Westmoreland's Newby garden moth trap overnight, but the catch did include The Drinker (their first) and a Purple Clay.
		Moths caught included Common Wave, Green Carpet, Setaceous Hebrew Character, Marbled Beauty, Barred Red, Brimstone, White Ermine, Buff Ermine, Ingrailed Clay, Heart and Dart, Common Carpet, Peppered Moth, Clouded-bordered Brindle, Large Yellow Underwing, Small Magpie and Common Marbled Carpet.
		Moths included Common Marbled Carpet, Ingrailed Clay, Elephant Hawkmoth, Small Magpie, Heart and Dart, Buff Ermine and Silver Ground Carpet.
	www.sfns.org.uk /sightings.htm (2437 words)

	Nature at Carymoor
		Many visitors to Carymoor who have hitherto had a vague fear of moths begin to change their minds as they are introduced to moths which have settled on the walls and window panes inside the straw bale house after the trap has been opened.
		Then they comment on the evocative names of the moths - Elephant Hawk, Three-Humped Prominent, Lime Speck Pug, Buff Ermine, Wainscot, Gothic, Heart and Dart, Ingrailed Clay, Tawny Shears, Common Quaker.
		The Victorians are responsible for most of these names, and one of my favourites here at Carymoor is the Uncertain, which is quite difficult to distinguish from the Rustic - evidently Victorian entologists were sometimes uncertain which was which and so the name has stuck!
	www.carymoor.org.uk /centre/Naturenotes/natureaug04.htm (663 words)

	BirdForum - A macro for confirmation, please
		I've not seen a moth like this, at least in colour and lack of definitive features,
		my best guess is that it's an Ingrailed Clay D.mendica variant.
		It will be interesting to see that other alternatives others come up with.
	www.birdforum.net /printthread.php?t=17864 (342 words)

	Latest sightings
		Several observers remark that it was a very busy night with large numbers and diversity of species.
		At Preston, 81 species of macro, including White Satin Moth, Marbled White Spot, Purple Clay and Foxglove Pug all new for the garden; also singles of Pine Hawkmoth and Toadflax Pug, the first Southern Wainscot of the year, four Scarlet Tigers and three True Lover's Knot (M Forster).
		By day at Tout Quarry, Portland, Scarlet Tiger Moth, Six-spotted Burnet and Silver Y (per Dorset B C website).
	www.dorsetmothgroup.org.uk /latest_news_2.htm (793 words)

	Checklist of UK Recorded Noctuidae
		Xestia alpicola alpina (Humphreys & Westwood, 1843) Northern Dart
		Xestia baja ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775) Dotted Clay
		Xestia ditrapezium ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775) Triple-spotted Clay
	www.mapmate.co.uk /checklist/noctuidae.htm (708 words)

	QUODITCH MOTHS Page 1
		This one is called a Heart and Club - Agrotis Clavis (fam Noctuidae) and probably comes to our patch because of the clovers.
		This one appears right the way through from May to August and is an Ingrailed Clay moth Diarsia Mendica (fam - Noctuidae).
		Quoditch has all its major food plants heather,willow and hawthorn.
	www.quoditch.org.uk /quoditchmoths1.html (318 words)

	Hants Moths - 2120 Ingrailed Clay Diarsia mendica
		Hants Moths - 2120 Ingrailed Clay Diarsia mendica
		Notes: Widespread and common in open, deciduous woodland throughout.
		Click here for key to graph and map
	www.hantsmoths.org.uk /moths/moth_2120.htm (25 words)

	Hants Moths - 2122 Purple Clay Diarsia brunnea
		Hants Moths - 2122 Purple Clay Diarsia brunnea
		Purple Clay (Diarsia brunnea) ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775)
		Click here for key to flight-time Detailed Map and Flightime Graph
	www.hantsmoths.org.uk /moths/moth_2122.htm (27 words)

	Latest Insect Sightings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The best of these is the Lesser Yellow Underwing as there are no more than eight recent records.
		Magpie Moth is a recent colonist and Dotted Clay appears to be a very scarce resident at just two sites.
		Gold Spot and Smoky Wainscot are also local residents.
	www.nature-shetland.co.uk /naturelatest/latestinsects.htm (1999 words)

	Sussex Ornithological Society Recent Sightings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The rise in the number of both species and individuals in the Lime Kiln
		Interesting species recorded this month included Schoenobius gigantella, paradoxically one of the larger micro moths, Dotted Fan-foot and Water Ermine, while species such as Scarce Footman, Buff Arches, Privet Hawkmoth, Uncertain, The Flame and Ingrailed Clay were recorded for the first time this year.
		Plants in flower this month included Common Spotted Orchid, Pyramidal Orchid, Bee Orchid, Bristly Oxtongue, Grass Vetchling and Trailing Bell-flower (a new species for the area).
	www.sos.org.uk /news/news.php?date=2005-7-27 (5122 words)

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