A Norwich Garden
Berry Catchfly (Cucubalis baccifer)
Clover Melitta (Melitta leporina) collecting pollen from Yellow Melilot (Melilotis officinalis)
Clover Melitta (Melitta leporina) nectaring on a Geranium
A spider egg sack hanging from the underside of a top fence rail.
It seems to have a well developed cage of silk to help protect it?
The surface of the egg sack also covered in silk.
Pirate Spider Sp (Ero Sp)
♂︎
♀︎ &♂︎
Making the final touches to a nest hole at a bee hotel.
Escaping from a spider thread.
This one even escaped from this encounter with an Enoplagnatha Sp (Probably Enoplagnatha ovata)
Large-headed Resin Bee (Heriades truncorum)
Really likes Ragwort. The bee's is constantly bouncing its abdomen up and down on the flowers to transfer the pollen to its hairs (scopa) on the underside.
The large mandibles give a clue to the bee's propensity to attack other bees nests and literally rip out the contents and use the nest hole themselves.
In a bee hotel you can the remains of rummaged nests hanging down from the holes.
The bee is also very adept at escaping from Spider's webs.
Spider Sp?
Juvenile Nucteana unbratica
Four-banded Flower Bee (Anthophora quadrimaculata) taking a moment to clean its tongue.
Large Yellow-faced Bee (Hylaeus signatus)♂︎
Broad Centurion (Chlloromyia formosa)
Toadflax Brocade caterpillar (Calophasia lumula)
The lustrous Pearl Black of the fruit of the Belladona (Atropa belladona) plant 
Psychoides filicivora - A micro moth. The larva mine the fern frond and feed on the ferns sporangia.
It then spins the sporangia into an irregular mess that the larva hides in.
The twirl of the leaves suggests it has been used by something or nothing?
Geomyza combinata agg
There are two species in this group currently found in the UK
Genitalia examination is difficult for the males and the females cannot be separated.
Sweet Flag (Acorus calamus)
Gall? Froth on Ragwort
I couldn't find this one in the Gall Society website.
Fly Sp?
Pegohylemyia seneciella
Larvae in the flower heads of Senecio jacobea. producing a cone of froth, which dries in the middle of the flower.
Found where Ragwort plants are few. In large stands there is greater probability of predation by Pegohylemyia jacobaea
Ragwort Fauna from Buglife
Ant Damsel Bug (Nymph) (Himacerus mirmicoides)
Thanks to Vanna Bartlett for all the help with ids and suggestions for further reading.