Pug Help Please..

[MothNoggin]

Well beside my trap was this little Pug... no doubt couldn't squeeze in with all the LYU which were crammed in!!

I'm guessing it's a Toadflax or Foxglove Pug?
Thanks
Nev

[Greg]

Hi Nev,

A Toadflax would have been nice but yours is a Double-striped Pug
which is fairly common this time of the year.
Nev if you haven't already got one, I highly recommend Brian Hancock's Pug Moths of NW England booklet.
Which is a very helpful guide for Pugs in our area.
Maybe one of the Steve's could give you his contact details.

Regards
Greg

[MothNoggin]

Hi Greg
Excellent.
Yes that would be great if possible.
Thanks
Nev

[stevehind]

Hi Nev
If you contact Brian Hancock <brian@yealand.demon.co.uk> he will be able to send you a copy.
Regards
Steve

[JulianB]

Hi Nev,

I managed to buy 2 copies of this when it was first published (my error). Owning one copy definitely make it easier to identify pugs, but having two copies doesn't make it twice as easy! I was going to offer our spare to anyone who needs it - either to a reformed pug-dodger, or to someone new.

I suspect most people on this forum pre-ordered a copy prior to publication, and many contributed records. It's an amazing book, and yours for free if you want it - email me.

Anyone else welcome, if you've already sorted a copy.

Cheers, Julian

[MothNoggin]

Hi Julian
Apologies for my tardy reply as I've been up in Cumbria and not so internet connected. I hadn't realised you'd replied with your generous offer, but I've already got a copy coming from the Natural History Book Store!
Many thanks again, I'm sure someone else can be the benefactor of your kind offer
BW
Nev