Brown-veined Wainscot

A reedbed specialist, feeding on
Common Reed (Phragmites australis).&nbsp; A
disproportionate number of records, especially in recent years, are of single
moths wandering to gardens; when its reedbed habitats are trapped at the right
time of year, it can be present in good numbers (commoner than its close
relative Twin-spotted Wainscot, which shares the same foodplant).&nbsp; Good sites for it are Shapwick Heath, Ham
Wall, Steart Marshes, Berrow and Chew Valley Lake.

Fen Wainscot

A reed-bed species whose core national range is in south, east and north-west England. It has been recorded irregularly in the county, mostly from Priddy Pools in Mendip and Bridgwater Bay.

Twin-spotted Wainscot

A reedbed specialist, only
occasionally wandering away from its habitat.&nbsp;
Most frequently recorded from Shapwick Heath, Ham Wall, Steart Marshes,
Berrow and the Gordano valley.&nbsp; Used to
be found regularly around Bridgwater, an area that is currently somewhat
under-recorded, and it surely must occur at Westhay where the last record dates
from 1992.

Twin-spotted Wainscot

Lenisa geminipuncta