I had initially thought this was a White-point, based on size, shape, markings and clear circular white mark (it didn't have a black belly so was a female whatever spp), then I thought Clay. Now, thanks to expert help, I'm settled on White-point (Thanks to Martin Harvey for the comments).![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEio_v3o9D33I0IeRGXylk4oSy2sVFGNuqri1rihTF-FL-WCwmjQZo4T2RufqOyMiZjoRjIiU3nv7kD5J44HtF_ghTnlZQhw8EXW3HBaGSHLil6nW6Vs4yJZ0RZFJem735EkZQr7fnjJGno/s320/mythimna+spp.JPG)
Lots of Common Wainscot![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhhY5becuDvV7cM4qMZmlFNv0POkMt-gjhSbrJPI8P1wk9D83581qkvtS9r1iiUXDft0uAEpwef-2r0rqSRfDYuiVlRi4knK4ZHZBm4H0r_dNMP5d0IjFimQF2yNXE-2wYW6J70qoH2wOY/s320/2199+Common+Wainscot.JPG)
Rustic spp aggregate - picture taken to compare shape with Suspected, caught in Scotland a couple of weeks ago.
Epiblema foenella![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgl9Mj8wYqcT3GnzUs2bmgF0fqcCrCr1DGXY4mAGmDv3Bc-7bn3OaFk4ubtib2ppPbNh088RfvUtbFIik3tHMFAaShpbDcaUZlhNN40YGppajwcLPfPZRJ_tHMCVA8wr2JjhuA1l0MlRoo/s320/1183+Epiblema+foenella.JPG)
Endothenia quadrimaculana
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