![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/grapes092.jpg)
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/grapes091.jpg)
And feeding on the grapes were large numbers of tree graylings:
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/statilinus0911.jpg)
(the one on the left looks particularly sloshed)
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/statilinus096.jpg)
I don't know if the alcohol attracted them, but they certainly enjoyed the treat.
Elsewhere, tree graylings were gathering at minerals in even greater numbers:
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/statilinusgroup091.jpg)
In fact, it was a remarkable day for tree graylings and I saw more than I've ever seen before. Here is one nectaring with a brown argus:
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/statilinus098.jpg)
Common or garden British graylings were flying as well, though not in anything like the numbers I see in Suffolk:
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/semele091.jpg)
Plenty of blues are still flying here, including Adonis blues...
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/bellargus0910.jpg)
... and even chalk-hill blues:
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/coridon095.jpg)
And yellows are numerous too. This female helice took off just as I clicked the shutter, giving me a rare glimpse of helice ups:
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/helice092.jpg)
Painted ladies and red admirals still flying, but the only fritillary on the wing today was Queen of Spain:
![Image](http://www.guypadfield.com/images2009/lathonia098.jpg)
Guy