BRITISH KENTISH GLORY | Endromis versicolora (Ova / Larvae)

Available during April 2011. The Kentish Glory is a beautifully patterned species that marks the start of the breeding season - emerging as early as the end of March and in some seasons even earlier. Eggs are laid chiefly on Birch, but have also been recorded on Sallow and Sloe. The male is a powerful flier in strong sunshine, but the female remains inactive active until dusk. Pupae have been known to lay over for two or more seasons. Eggs and larvae are availalble in early spring.