The cache is not at the posted coordinates. This Wherigo cache is part of the Florida Finders Fest 2018 Butterfly geo-art. See below, to determine where the cache is.
The Walnut Sphinx Moth is frequently seen east of the Rocky Mountains where nut trees are abundant.
Native to deciduous woodlands, Walnut Sphinx Moths are highly common throughout Missouri with limited appearances in certain portions of other states east of the Rocky Mountains. As a member of the Sphinx Moth family, a robust size is typical for this moth.
Colors of the Walnut Sphinx Moth differ between individuals so it makes identification of this species a bit more challenging than usual. Overall, they maintain a light or dark brown coloring with bands of white or even pink. The patterns along the wings may or may not appear highly visible at first. With wings extended, these insects tend to take on a more rectangular shape when viewed from above. Their antenna are comb-like and their bodies appeared to be covered in a thick hair with the exception of their leg ends.
Adult Walnut Sphinx Moths do not eat. They can produce a single brood in the northern states, between May and August, but two broods in the warmer south.
Play this “Play Anywhere” Wherigo cartridge to get the final coordinates.
Wherigo Link
Note: The rather curious hints found in this series refer to the Wherigo questions, not the actual hides.