Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

June 3, Tula region.
1. Is it Hypomecis punctinalis or roboraria? It is large enough for moths, with a span of ~5-5. 5 cm. Forest plantation near railway tracks.

Moscow region, Poplar 4.06.2018

1-H. roboraria, look at the discal spot of the hindwings, in this species it is blind.

Is it possible to identify these photo companions?
All were born on May 12, 2018 in the Chekhov district of the Moscow region.

This is Cucullia chamomillae

At last.

Here I do not see chamomillae here, it should be with reddish-yellow areas, and in the photo there are just scuffs and the usual lucifuga.

Something in my worldview, it somehow does not fit in chamomillae, I just don't know lucifuga very well.

Here I do not see chamomillae here, it should be with reddish-yellow areas, and in the photo there are just scuffs and the usual lucifuga.

You just probably caught a little of them, I'm talking about reddish fields on the wings, some chamomillae may not have them at all, as well as some lucifuga are strongly covered with reddish flecks. The distinctive features are not in this, but in the specificity of the pattern, venation, the location of medial lines on the upper wings, and their transition to the marginal wells. I see chamomillae, of course the straightened butterfly is better defined, but I don't think I was wrong, having more than a hundred of them in the collection, both of them.

Could someone take a look at my Moscow micra from the last page? I would be very grateful for any ideas on its specific affiliation.

Кармаскалинский район, Республика Башкортостан, 05.06.2018

Please help me determine the scoop from the Astrakhan region, Akhtubinsk
6.06.2018

The first link I have does not open, the second - the upper scoop - Hoplodrina blanda; middle-Spaelotis ravida

This is such a scum that is not umbratica, and banal, and unlike it is similar to many other hoods. For example, we can still theoretically come across campanulae, but how to distinguish it - XS.

I see chamomillae, of course the straightened butterfly is better defined, but I don't think I was wrong, having more than a hundred of them in the collection, both of them.

And where is the confidence that they are correctly identified? There should be a percentage of errors on instances without fringe.

The most reliable sign for Cucullia chamomillae is the black strokes between the veins extending to the fringe, no other species in Europe has this. On the lower ones, it is also possible, but with females it is difficult.

  http://perhoset.nettitieto.fi/historia/cuc...cuculliinae.htm

And where is the confidence that they are correctly identified? There should be a percentage of errors on instances without fringe.

The most reliable sign for Cucullia chamomillae is the black strokes between the veins extending to the fringe, no other species in Europe has this. On the lower ones, it is also possible, but with females it is difficult.

This is the only page on the site dedicated to butterflies? I don't understand what kind of site it is and where the main page is

So far, everything is fine.
There are not only strokes, but also marginal wells, which in chamomillae are not pronounced, or are completely absent, then the upper wings are not convex at the top, but cut off, and the lower wings are more difficult.

Everyone sees their own things. Only an autopsy will reveal the correct diagnosis. The butterfly is very worn, even straightening, I think, will not give 100% confidence. In terms of phenology, it's too late for chamomillae, but it's too early for lucifuga, so fly around.
Let's see the straightened one.

Help with the whiteflies.
Belarus. Minsk region.