Field Grasshopper - pink female

I returned to Clough Wood this morning to look for the Common Groundhoppers but came across this striking bright pink Field (or Meadow) Grasshopper. 
Apparently the pink colouring is due to a genetic mutation, called erythrism. It is unusual and caused by a recessive gene, similar to albino animals. Its due to a reduction of the normal pigment and over production of a red pigment. 
I never did find the Common Groundhopper as I was distracted by the Marbled White, see below.

Field Grasshopper - female showing erythrism

Field Grasshopper- Clough Wood

I think there are only about a dozen members of the family Orthoptera, the grasshoppers and crickets recorded in Derbyshire so there are not too many to look for. 
This is the Field Grasshopper, which I initially identified as Common Groundhopper but was corrected by Roy Frost the County Orthoptera Recorder, apparently Clough Wood is a good site for the Common Groundhopper so will have to go back for another look.

Field Grasshopper