The beautiful plume (Amblyptilia acanthadactyla) is a darker red-brown coloring that doesn't scream beauty, but it is said to be in the eye of the beholder. They are known to fly during the dusk and enjoy hanging out on the ivy. When they aren't there, you may find them feasting on a variety of low-hanging plants.

Amblyptilia pica, the geranium plume moth, is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. The species was first described by Baron Walsingham in 1880. It is found in western North America from Alaska to California, inland to Alberta and Kansas. It is also found in the north-eastern United States and Ontario. The wingspan is 18–23 millimetres (0.71–0.91 in). Adults have dark grey forewings mottled with black. They are on wing in spring and fall and have been recorded feeding on the flower nectar of Salix species. The larvae feed on Scrophulariaceae, Geraniaceae, Primulaceae, Labiatae and Caprifoliaceae species, including Castilleja species, Pedicularis furbishiae and Scrophularia californica, Penstemon whippleanus. They feed externally on the foliage and flower buds of their host plant, but also bore into the seedpods and mine the leaves. The species overwinters as an adult.

The wingspan is 1.8 - 2.5 cm.

Diacrotricha fasciola (starfruit flowermoth) is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is widely distributed throughout south-east Asia. The larvae feed on Averrhoa carambola and Averrhoa bilimbi. They bore in the flower buds and feed on the flowers. They are considered a serious pest.

The lantana plume moth have intentionally been introduced to several Pacific islands to control species of Lantana (Lantana spp.), particularly Lantana camara, as their eggs are laid in these flowers and then eaten by the larvae. They tolerate a wide range of climatic conditions, but they generally prefer warm climates.

Its wingspan is about 2 cm. Adults have brown plumes, with two pale marks near each forewing apex, and several dark marks on each forewing costa.

The species is found in Europe.

The wingspan is 22–28 mm. They have pale brown or grayish wings with chestnut coloured markings towards the tips. This species is very similar to Platyptilia nemoralis, but it shows a very small scaletooth at the dorsum of the third lobe. The caterpillars are about six millimeters long at the end of March. They have a glossy black head and black mouthparts, prothoracal shield and thoracic legs. The body is yellow, with a broad reddish back.