SouthJerseyDevil
Parapoynx maculalis - Polymorphic Pondweed Moth - Hodges#4759
Visiting my lighting set-up, consisting of a 4 foot black light, and a huge 6 inch mogul base 200 watt incandescent light. These were placed up against a new king size cotton sheet neatly pinned up.
A great get-away for my wife and I from August 5th. to August 7th. Enjoy scenic pictures, and lots of beautiful moths.
The lighting rigs I used this time was a 4 foot black light, and a large 6 inch 200 watt incandescent mogul base light bulb, all near a new white cotton king sized sheet.
Formerly known as Lebanon State Forest, visitors are greeted by the fresh scent of pines. Today's forested acres are a strong contrast to the barren, cleared land that existed in the 1800s. The Lebanon Glass Works was established in 1851 and was successful until 1867, when it shut down after depleting the supply of wood necessary for the furnace to operate.
Today, hikers can follow the sandy trails and roads that crisscross the forest, sometimes passing near the remains of stone or brick structures or where large depressions indicate the location of what was once a bustling town. Pure, iron-rich streams flow through acres of swampy land covered with dense stands of Atlantic white cedar.
Parapoynx maculalis - Polymorphic Pondweed Moth - Hodges#4759
Visiting my lighting set-up, consisting of a 4 foot black light, and a huge 6 inch mogul base 200 watt incandescent light. These were placed up against a new king size cotton sheet neatly pinned up.
A great get-away for my wife and I from August 5th. to August 7th. Enjoy scenic pictures, and lots of beautiful moths.
The lighting rigs I used this time was a 4 foot black light, and a large 6 inch 200 watt incandescent mogul base light bulb, all near a new white cotton king sized sheet.
Formerly known as Lebanon State Forest, visitors are greeted by the fresh scent of pines. Today's forested acres are a strong contrast to the barren, cleared land that existed in the 1800s. The Lebanon Glass Works was established in 1851 and was successful until 1867, when it shut down after depleting the supply of wood necessary for the furnace to operate.
Today, hikers can follow the sandy trails and roads that crisscross the forest, sometimes passing near the remains of stone or brick structures or where large depressions indicate the location of what was once a bustling town. Pure, iron-rich streams flow through acres of swampy land covered with dense stands of Atlantic white cedar.