![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif)
Indeed - I was half expecting to see Edward Woodward trapped inside a giant straw man on the way back down
![Shocked :shock:](./images/smilies/icon_eek.gif)
By the way, do you know why he had so many letter d's in his name?
Cheers
Lee
I don't know, Lee, why did he have so many letter d's in his name?Lee Hurrell wrote:
By the way, do you know why he had so many letter d's in his name?
Thanks Mark. I know what you mean - certainly one of my favourites.Mark Colvin wrote:Hi Lee,
Glad you got close to some Sussex Grayling ... a rare sight indeed!
I just love those Chalkhill Blues. I don't think I'll ever get bored at looking at photos of them.
Good hunting.
Kind regards. Mark
I've been to Yoesden Bank several times but always in spring, it's a lovely site!Pawpawsaurus wrote: I keep intending to stop off there on the way home (or at Yoesden Bank for Adonis), but there's never enough time left.
They were taken with the Panasonic. There is a blue hue; that individual had that wonderful rainbow effect you see on a freshly emerged Brown Argus with different colours visible depending on the light.Mark Colvin wrote:I particularly like the first Brown Hairstreak shot and the Aston Rowant shots of Brown Argus where a lovely blue hue is picked up (or is that just my eyes). Did you take these with the Panasonic?
Yes indeed, quite noisy they are too! But charming in their own way.Mark Colvin wrote:By the way you get some strange 'sparrows' in Greenford!
Ahem, best not tell someone then...although I was quite impressed with the photoMichaeljf wrote: good to see you are still 'pulling the ladies' with ease![]()
High praise from you, Bill!Willrow wrote:I must say that your Bernwood and Aston Rowant picture sets are first rate and that trip report is more than good too
At least with 'Bathroom Entomology' you can do it all year round.Lee Hurrell wrote:although we did have an Old Lady (HUGE), a Mottled Beauty and one of the smaller Yellow Underwings to light at home last week.