A fairly common but local species.

A moth of open stony places with drystone walls or hedgerows. Not often in gardens.

Overwinters as a larva. Males come to light but females not often seen.

Note Similar to Round-winged Muslin but wings rather transparent and with two brownish and wavy cross-lines.

	Retained Specimen / Photograph will be Required.

Recorded in 77 (55%) of 140 10k Squares.
First Recorded in 1853.
Last Recorded in 2024.
(Data up to end 2023)