Pictures gallery of Campanula Pug Butterfly
Lepidoptera Species by Common Name in Alphabetical Order

Campanula Pug Campion, The Centre-barred Sallow Chalkhill Blue Chamomile Shark Channel Islands Pug Chequered Skipper Chestnut-coloured Carpet Chestnut, The
List of moths of Great Britain (Geometridae) - Wikipedia, the free

Eupithecia expallidata Bleached Pug — south-east, west & north (Nationally Scarce B) Eupithecia vulgata Common Pug; Eupithecia tripunctaria White-spotted Pug — south, central
East Scotland Branch - Butterfly Conservation

saving butterflies, moths and their habitats Campanula Pug: 1837: Eupithecia subfuscata: Grey Pug: 1838: Eupithecia icterata: Tawny Speckled Pug
Index (common names) - Moths and Butterflies of Europe and North

Campanula Pug Campion The Canary Blue Canary Islands' Large White Canary Red Admiral Comma Butterfly Comma False Southern Common Blue Common Brassy Ringlet
Campanula - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Campanula species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Common Pug (recorded on Harebell), Dot Moth, Ingrailed Clay (recorded on Harebell
Wildflowers for Attracting Bees and Butterflies :: River of Flowers

May and June - a good food source for the Fritillary butterfly and Clay and Rustic moths . Harebell (Campanula is a good food plant for the Lime Speck Pug, Wormwood Pug
Denge Summary Report

Fran Thompson, Butterfly Conservation, August 2010 Part of Butterfly Conservation spotted Pug Notable/Nb 217 Nemapogon wolffiella Notable/Nb 1836 Campanula Pug
The Moths of Suffolk - 1830 Wormwood Pug, Eupithecia absinthiata

The flowers of Heather (Ling Pug) Comments : Morley Campanula Pug, Eupithecia denotata: Pimpinel Pug, Eupithecia Eggs, Larvae and Pupae of Butterflies and Moths
Britain's beautiful butterflies and moths - plant information.

Britain's beautiful butterflies and moths and the plants that attract them. Nettle-leaved Bellflower (campanula trachelium) - Campanula Pug Oxlip (primula elatior
Campanula Gardening Tips | The Flowering Garden

Campanula species are food plant for larvae of several Lepidoptera (Butterflies and moths) species such as Common Pug, Dor Moth, Ingrailed Clay, Lime-speck Pug and Mouse
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