Harry, that might Rhyacionia rigidana, based on the yellowish bands near the forewing apex; that is one of the distinguishing marks according to Forbes (1923) Lepidoptera of New York-micro volume. Merrill On Tue, Mar 1, 2011 at 7:19 AM, Harry Wilson <harrywilson@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>wrote: > Merrill, > > I agree that the first moth looks to be a Rhyaciona, but it seems to show > more color than the one that tormented me earlier. Perhaps it is just > individual variation. > > Harry > > *From:* J. Merrill Lynch <jmerrilllynch@xxxxxxxxx> > *Sent:* Monday, February 28, 2011 8:27 PM > *To:* ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > *Subject:* [ncsc-moths] Re: Micros last night, and more > > Harry, > > Your first photo looks like one of your old friends, Rhyacionia. I believe > the other two may be in the genus Pseudexentera. > > Merrill > > On Mon, Feb 28, 2011 at 5:51 PM, Harry Wilson > <harrywilson@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>wrote: > >> Last night I had several FOY moths: >> 8992 Nola triquetrana, Three-spotted Nola >> 7474 Eupithecia miserulata, Common Eupithecia >> 6586 Iridopsis defectaria, Brown-shaded Gray >> >> I also had some micros that seem to be different than the ones I had >> earlier, and I have attached photos. I had first considered Bidens Borer for >> 8172, but I don't think that is the correct ID. Two others I have considered >> are Piblema strenuana, Ragweed Borer 3172 and Phaneta parmatana, 2937. I am >> favoring the Phaneta but I would like to hear what others think. >> >> Harry Wilson >> Zebulon, NC > > > > > -- > J. Merrill Lynch > Echo Valley Farm > Watauga County, NC > Elevation: 3,400 feet > -- J. Merrill Lynch Echo Valley Farm Watauga County, NC Elevation: 3,400 feet