Jackie, Your moth may be a heavily marked M. pinistrobata or a somewhat lightly marked M. granitata. I'm guessing the former, but it's a judgment call, not a definitive one. Bob --------------- On Nov 4, 2011, at 5:32 PM, Jackie Nelson wrote: > Came to lights 7/30. Would appreciate confirmation because the underwings > don't seem to fit this moth. No Bug Guide page. I would think this is a > very common species here since we are surrounded by White Pines. > > Thanks > Jackie > NW N. Carolina/ S. Appalachians ------------------------ Bob Perkins Woodlawn, Virginia Historian and General Outdoorsman