Damselflies (2): Emerald Green Mystery

Green seemed to be the colour for Damselflies at WWT Llanelli the weekend. A kind photographer pointed out the one below [1], and we soon spotted the rather pale and muted green form of specimen [2].

1] Emerald Damselfly

Can you spot the camouflaged creature
in David's photograph above?
I think it may be the Emerald Damselfly, Lestes sponsa.

I am wondering if [1] is a female, since male Emeralds have blue eyes.

I note that Welsh.lensman had spotted this species in the same location:
his link will take you to the Wild about Britain forum.

Above: Detail of abdominal markings

Above: details of head and thorax ...
and 'hairy legs'!

Above: close-up of the whole

2] Green Damselfly

Above: it was almost like a Lacewing in that the wings
were pale and delicate.

I have not been able to identify this Damselfly to date.
Any clues would be appreciated!

Above: head

Above: tip of abdomen

Above: details of wing

Perhaps this could be the female of the Emerald species above?
It seems that Emerald Damselflies usually perch
with their clear unpigmented wings half-open,
so I have my doubts.

Having said that, this link leads to an image
of an example with closed wings.

It is possible that [2] is a female White-Legged Damselfly:
what do you think?
There is an enlarged view here.

Unfortunately my photograph does not show
the Pterostigmata on the wings,
which should be light brown.

It does not seem a very likely identification
if you look at the distribution map.

Who can solve the mystery?

• National Dragonfly Centre at Wicken Fen
• Damselfly anatomy