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<blockquote data-quote="Jos Stratford" data-source="post: 3635385" data-attributes="member: 12449"><p><strong><u>19-20 October. Season Lives On.</u></strong></p><p></p><p>New latest records ever for me - in a brief patch of sunshine in temperatures of 13 C, my favourite set of meadows actually produced a slight upswing in the number of butterflies! All in a single hour on the 19th, one <strong>Brimstone</strong>, one<strong> Small Tortoiseshell</strong>, six <strong>Queen of Spain Fritillaries</strong> and no less than 18 <strong>Small Coppers</strong>!</p><p></p><p>Next day, as I waited at traffic lights in the city centre, gazing up at the bright sun and cursing that I was unable to get out to the meadows to enjoy the conditions, albeit only 10 C, so a <strong>Red Admiral </strong>fluttered by ...my sixth species in three days, unheard of in late October in these parts!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jos Stratford, post: 3635385, member: 12449"] [B][U]19-20 October. Season Lives On.[/U][/B][U][/U] New latest records ever for me - in a brief patch of sunshine in temperatures of 13 C, my favourite set of meadows actually produced a slight upswing in the number of butterflies! All in a single hour on the 19th, one [B]Brimstone[/B], one[B] Small Tortoiseshell[/B], six [B]Queen of Spain Fritillaries[/B] and no less than 18 [B]Small Coppers[/B]! Next day, as I waited at traffic lights in the city centre, gazing up at the bright sun and cursing that I was unable to get out to the meadows to enjoy the conditions, albeit only 10 C, so a [B]Red Admiral [/B]fluttered by ...my sixth species in three days, unheard of in late October in these parts! [/QUOTE]
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