Colorado Camping Vacation

This is the closest match I can come up with among many similar species. In particular, the shape of the AM bands and the brown subterminal shading appear to point to this species.
http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?hodges=7194

The heavy dark shading on this examples seems to place it squarely with Gabriola regularia which occurs in nearby NM and AZ, but I can't find CO records of the species. I may be off here.
http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?hodges=6785

Moths of the genus Galenara were among the most common Geometrids on the moth sheet each night. The patterns are dark and somewhat obscure and just enough variable that identification to species is a bit tricky with my lack of experience with the genus. I'm uploading several individuals in separate observations for each night of mothing. Most appear likely to be either G. lallata, or less likely G. stenomacra, two species known to occur in SW Colorado.
http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?hodges=6628

I think I've properly placed this reddish brown Geometrid. My two images represent two different individuals on the same night, one of which was hiding at the base of a rock. Compare with the Jim Vargo example on MPG:
http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?hodges=6695
and a number of examples on BG:
https://bugguide.net/node/view/1420491/bgimage
There is quite a range of ground color exhibited in the uploaded images placed as this species, ranging from dark gray to reddish brown. I am assuming they are all properly identified.

This is apparently the Rocky Mtn equivalent of the West Coast Anopina triangulana.
http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?hodges=3587
These were very common on the moth sheet, with 5 to 10+ present each evening.

Here's the next batch of somewhat identifiable Noctuids. They get more difficult after these. I have only modest confidence in my IDs of these Andropolia moths. The grayer examples seem to best match A. contacta. The rich buffy examples match A. theodori, I think.

Here's the next batch of somewhat identifiable Noctuids. They get more difficult after these. The rich buffy patch just outside of the PM line on the FW inner margin seems to be diagnostic for this species. I had several of these each evening. That buff patch varies in intensity among them.
http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?hodges=10406.3

This matches the description of the (very) blackish form of Apamea indocilis in the Mikkola et al. MONA fasc. 26.9 (p. 45-47). This moth lacks the "bronzy tones" of the similarly dark A. plutonia. MPG has images only of the lighter form of indocilis.
http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?hodges=9362
A few examples on the BOLD website appear to show the dark form.
https://v3.boldsystems.org/index.php/Public_SearchTerms?query=%22Apamea%20indocilis%22[tax]

Now I'm getting into some of the last and toughest IDs among my Vallecito moths. Here are four records of what I distinguish as three different species of the Pyralid genus Dioryctria which feed on conifers. I'm fairly sure I can narrow down the present two examples to #5841 D. abietivorella. This is a boldly marked black and white species with few or no brown or buff tones (Neunzig, 2003 MONA fasc. 15.5). The FW length on each of these examples is 12 mm.
http://mothphotographersgroup.msstate.edu/species.php?hodges=5841