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Topic: Nutmeg (moth)

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	Nutmeg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The nutmegs Myristica are a genus of evergreen trees indigenous to tropical southeast Asia and Australasia.
		Nutmeg is the actual seed of the tree, roughly egg-shaped and about 20-30 mm long and 15-18 mm wide, while mace is the dried "lacy" reddish covering or arillus of the seed.
		Nutmeg powder is used as an ingredient, in small quantities, in the Indian spice mixture garam masala, which is a mixture of dry spices.It is also used as a flavouring agent in Indian sweets.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nutmeg (1594 words)

	Chapter 9: Crop Plants and Exotic Plants (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Nutmeg and mace are produced in the tropical areas of Indonesia and the West Indies.
		The nutmeg tree is bushy, 30 to 40 feet tall, resembles an apricot, and the trees are usually spaced about 30 feet apart.
		Nutmeg is insect pollinated, but there is lack of agreement as to what insects are responsible.
	gears.tucson.ars.ag.gov /book/chap9/nutmeg.html (602 words)

	CARDI's focus on diseases affecting sugar cane, nutmeg may be paying off
		Because of environmental concerns the Moth Borer's control by pesticide was not a feasible method in Barbados and as a consequence biological control was considered to be the best and safest control strategy for this pest.
		"Nutmeg wilt" was reported as early as 1941 and surveys over the years have shown that the disease was widespread.
		The research team identified the organism as the fungal pathogen which infects and kills the fine feeder roots of the nutmeg tree, which in turn prevents the absorption of water and nutrients by the plant.
	www.cardi.org /newsroom/07-23-2004-01.php (1243 words)

	2004 Insect Archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		When submitting moth trap records, please give the date that the trap was set and not the date it was emptied.
		Peacock butterflies at Eswick and at Houster, Tingwall.
		On Unst, there were Nutmegs at Baltasound, Norwick and Burrafirth, Crescents at Norwick and Baltasound, a Bird-cherry Ermine at Norwick, a Setaceous Hebrew Character at Baltasound and a pyralid at Baltasound which was confirmed as Platytes alpinella, the second for Shetland.
	www.nature-shetland.co.uk /naturelatest/insectarchive04.htm (3539 words)

	Moths 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The moths recorded below are the results of the moth traps run in Burnham and Berrow.
		Highlight of the night was a Lobster Moth, which was caught at Berrow and is the first patch record.
		The first really interesting moths of the year were caught at Burnham last night.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /burnhambirds/moths.htm (440 words)

	Macro Moth distribution in the North of Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Macro Moth distribution in the North of Ireland
		Nomenclature and species order is taken from the book "Colour Identification Guide to Moths of the British Isles", by Bernard Skinner (published by Viking Books of Harmondsworth, Middlesex, England, in 1984).
		Another species, the Fen Square-spot Diarsia florida, reported in Ireland only from Rathlin Island, Co. Antrim, may perhaps only be a sub-species or form of the Small Square-spot Diarsia rubi.
	www.irishmoths.fsnet.co.uk /distribution.htm (161 words)

	022304 newsletter recipes
		ground cumin and a 1/4 teaspoon of nutmeg.
		Beat in egg, cream, and nutmeg; beat until mixture is fluffy.
		pepper, and nutmeg; continue cooking until apple is tender.
	www.recipegoldmine.com /archives2/022304.html (1449 words)

	Moth Photographers Group -- Living Moths 55a (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Photos are preferred of moths oriented head upward rather than at an angle.
		10368 -- The Thinker Moth -- Lacinipolia frugiperda
		10447 -- The Comma Wainscot Moth -- Leucania commoides
	www.origins.tv /MothPhotographersGroup/Files/Live/Living55a.htm (762 words)

	MOTHS AT WEBBS BARN COTTAGE
		MOTHS AT Our moth trapping has been very successful so far and over 180 species have been identified since July 2002.
		We must thank various experts who have helped, and continue to help with the difficult task of identification.
		Planting large numbers of native plant species, especially trees and shrubs, has clearly helped to build up the breeding moth population.
	www.wildlife-gardening.co.uk /gardenmoths.htm (60 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The nutmeg is the hard inner kernel of a fruit produced by a 9m (30 feet) tropical tree which grows in the Molucca Islands, Ceylon, Sumatra and Malaya.
		Use the whole of the nutmeg by rubbing against the fine part of an all-purpose kitchen grater.
		If nothing else nutmeg can be placed in linen drawers etc as they act as a mild moth repellent.
	thingy.apana.org.au /~djhs96/michele/nutmeg.html (207 words)

	Totenkopf Tabs - Wehrmacht-Awards.com Militaria Forums
		Also moths often do light surface knap eating called tracking which is usually seen in combination with the regular chewing.
		So even real mothing is not always a guarentee of authenticity by any means.
		Velvet and moleskin are cellulose based material where as Badge cloth (felt) and doeskin are animal fibre, not only moths eat insignia beetles and an array of other insects also will have a go.
	www.wehrmacht-awards.com /forums/showthread.php?t=65518 (514 words)

	Enchanted Earth - Potpourri Recipes
		Now lay these pieces on the pie pan, sprinkle with remaining nutmeg and dry until leathery.
		Now add the apple slices dried with nutmeg and shake the whole thing together.
		This potpourri smells heavenly as soon as it is blended, and it improves even more with aging.
	www.ozwicca.com /potp.htm (1524 words)

	Moths and butterflies - old list
		Until 2001, Dr Julian Clarke, a keen local lepidopterist, did night-time moth trapping on the reserve and on Centenary Fields.
		This is the aggregate list of what he found, for which we are very grateful.
		Many moths do not have common names, so the list is in scientific name order.
	www.lingfieldreserves.org.uk /moths___old_list.htm (87 words)

	Cheshire Macro-Moth Report - 1996
		Perhaps this shows that we have been working harder and more systematically and that we have some new and very active recorders, but there is clear evidence that several species are extending their range and turning up for the first time in light-traps that have been run regularly for many years.
		We did record two species new to the County and one of these was the rare immigrant, the Ni Moth, which was taken on Hilbre Island (SJ18) on the 21st June 1996 by Gavin Broad.
		One wonders how many other Ni Moths came in amongst the clouds of Silver Y's and were not detected.
	www.consult-eco.ndirect.co.uk /entomol/chmmoths/mr-1996.htm (562 words)

	Nutmeg (moth) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Nutmeg (Discestra trifolii), also known as the Clover Cutworm, is a moth of the family Noctuidae.
		It is found throughout Europe although in the north of its range it is a summer migrant, not being able to survive the cold winters.
		Skinner, Bernard Colour Identification Guide to Moths of the British Isles 1984
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nutmeg_(moth) (231 words)

	New Moths Found 6 June 2004
		Probably 50 moths in the trap with a lot of variety, though Heart and Dart comprised a good 20%.
		The bulk of the identifications here are with thanks to those on the bird forum moth discussion list.
		One point worth noting for those who have trouble differentiating between Nutmeg's, Brocades, and Arches; a useful diagnostic mark to pick out the Nutmeg is the pale patch on the termen (end of the wing) just inboard of the apex (tip).
	www.meades.org /moths/moths_06-06-04/moths_06-06-04.html (154 words)

	BirdForum - Newcomer - ID'ing moths?
		We've a number of moths in our trap from the weekend before last that we have been unable to identify and wondered if anyone in here would be expert enough to offer some help?
		I'd probably have that down as Large Nutmeg and would just as likely be wrong.
		Chris repeated my question mark for the third moth in row 1 (although I now notice that the rows depend on how large your browser window is, which makes my list look a bit daft to some I should think).
	www.birdforum.net /showthread.php?t=18319 (1394 words)

	BirdForum - 24 May moth ID queries (sic)
		I had a Nutmeg recently and it took a couple of goes to come to the ID. Today's moth seems to lack the 'W' on the subterminal line - see attached pic of the recent Nutmeg.
		No disrespect to the photographer, but it appears slightly over exposed and the moth may well be duller than appearance on screen in real life.
		I have now had quite a few Rustic SK and none like this (especially with the dark thorax stripe in the wrong place).
	www.birdforum.net /showthread.php?t=17297 (1107 words)

	Somerset Birder - Moth Diary
		This is a diary of moths trapped in my garden at Berrow, Somerset.
		As I catch about 50 macro-moth species in the trap on good nights, only the first records for the year are listed here.
		The moths have been attracted to either a Robinson mercury vapour trap or a Heath actinic trap.
	www.somersetbirder.fsnet.co.uk /page8.html (540 words)

	Moth Photographers Group -- Living Moths 55.1
		10276 -- Cloudy Arches Moth -- Polia imbrifera
		10296 -- Nevada Arches Moth -- Lacanobia nevadae
		10297 -- Atlantic Arches Moth -- Lacanobia atlantica
	mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu /Files/Live/Living55.1.shtml (360 words)

	12 Power Candles & Soap Co. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		BLENDS: armoise, basil, bergamot, cedarwood, chamomile, clove, coriander, frankincense, geranium, hyssop, jasmine, juniper, lavender, lime, mandarin, neroli, nutmeg, orange, patchouli, petitgrain, pine, sandalwood, tangerine, violet
		PHYSICAL USES: analgesic, antibacterial, antibiotic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antiviral, asthma, bladder infections, bronchitis, catarrh, colds, cystitis, diverticulosis, fibrositis, flatulence, frostbite, hay fever, heartburns, influenza, insect repellent, lumbago, moth repellent, muscle relaxant, nausea, neuralgia, osteoporosis, pelvic pain, raises blood pressure, rheumatism, sedative, sinusitis, sprains, toothaches, upper abdominal pain.
		BLENDS: anise, bergamot, clary sage, cypress, frankincense, ginger, neroli, nutmeg, pine, sandalwood
	www.12powercandles.com /12candle_asp/eoguide.asp (3104 words)

	Discestra trifolii (Hufnagel, 1766) (The Nutmeg Moth) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Waring, P, 2004, Nutmeg catepillar, British Wildlife, Vol 15, No 4: 281
		Discestra trifolii may also be covered by literature listed under:
		Discestra trifolii may be associated with more taxa listed at higher taxonomic level
	www.bioimages.org.uk /html/T15390.HTM (43 words)

	British Insects: the Genera of Lepidoptera-Noctuidae - Names
		12 species (one adventive); aceris (The Sycamore), alni (The Alder), auricoma (Scarce Dagger), cuspis* (Large Dagger), euphorbiae myricae (Sweet-gale Moth), megacephala (Poplar Grey), leporina (Miller), menyanthidis (Light Knot-grass), psi (Grey Dagger), rumicis (Knot-grass), strigosa (Marsh Dagger), tridens (Dark Dagger).
		1 species (supposedly exclusively British, now extinct through drainage of fens); subrosea (Rosy Marsh Moth).
		2 species; ni (Ni Moth), vittata* (Streaked Plusia, adventive).
	delta-intkey.com /britin/noc/www/names.htm (1381 words)

	Exotics that lost to Sobe - FotoFaceoff by Care2.com
		This was taken in Branson, MO at the Butterfly Place by me. It is not native to the states.
		I believe the name of this moth is the Angolia Moth.
		My Border Collie and South African Angulate Tortoise, enjoy this game every morning on Mr.Toy's walk-about.
	www.care2.com /faceoff/recently/12865/vanquished (282 words)

	Decorating with Basil Posters and Art for Apartment, Home, Studio or Dorm - Page 2 of 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Wall Decor, art and poster options brought to you by Rental Decorating Digest
		Close-up of a Moth Resting on a Fern Leaf
		Basil spice - as sold at Heraklion Crete open-air market
	www.rentaldecorating.com /walldecor/c9404~basil~page2.html (106 words)

	the nutmeg grater
		one of my first postings on the nutmeg grater was about the statue of noah webster in west hartford center (and the little story i heard that goes along with that statue and it's missing finger).
		A Rare Visitor, The Luna Moth, Is On The Increase
		By STEVE GRANT Courant Staff Writer June 19 2006
	nutmeggrater.blogspot.com (3802 words)

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