Add to ORKGIn the fall of 1910 my attention was called to the abundance of this leaf-hopper on certain trees of Ptelea trifoliata on the Iowa State College campus at Ames. Some notes on the insect were made that fall and also in the two years following. Practically nothing has been known concerning the life history of this insect; hence this paper. The notes are from the files of the entomological section of the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Ambrosia trifida is reported for the first time as a larval food plant of Chlosyne nycteis. Chlosyne...
Aside from the interest attaching to this family of the Homoptera as a remarkably specialized group ...
Author Institution: Department of Zoology and Entomology, The Ohio State University, Columbus 1
While the writer was connected with the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station the potato leafhopper (...
The following notes are extracted from Bulletin 32 of the Iowa Experiment Station, and embrace such ...
In the vicinity of Ames, Iowa, the leaves of the common pigweed or lamb\u27s quarters, Chenopodium a...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
The summer of 1915 was not a favorable season in which to study life histories of such insects as th...
Almost everyone has noticed the round holes nearly a half inch across cut in the leaves of many plan...
Author Institution: Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory, The Ohio State University, Put-in-Bay, Ohi
This paper presents available data on the first occurrence dates and the damage severity of the pota...
Author Institution: Illinois Natural History Survey, Urbana, and Department of Zoology and Entomolog...
(excerpt) While working on a leafhopper project I came across four specimens of Graminella fitchii (...
Author Institution: Ohio Biological Survey, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohi
Early in the winter of 1921-22 it was observed that egg masses of the white marked tussock moth, Hem...
Ambrosia trifida is reported for the first time as a larval food plant of Chlosyne nycteis. Chlosyne...
Aside from the interest attaching to this family of the Homoptera as a remarkably specialized group ...
Author Institution: Department of Zoology and Entomology, The Ohio State University, Columbus 1
While the writer was connected with the Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station the potato leafhopper (...
The following notes are extracted from Bulletin 32 of the Iowa Experiment Station, and embrace such ...
In the vicinity of Ames, Iowa, the leaves of the common pigweed or lamb\u27s quarters, Chenopodium a...
The homopterous family, Cicadellidae, may be distinguished from its closely related allies the Membr...
The summer of 1915 was not a favorable season in which to study life histories of such insects as th...
Almost everyone has noticed the round holes nearly a half inch across cut in the leaves of many plan...
Author Institution: Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory, The Ohio State University, Put-in-Bay, Ohi
This paper presents available data on the first occurrence dates and the damage severity of the pota...
Author Institution: Illinois Natural History Survey, Urbana, and Department of Zoology and Entomolog...
(excerpt) While working on a leafhopper project I came across four specimens of Graminella fitchii (...
Author Institution: Ohio Biological Survey, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohi
Early in the winter of 1921-22 it was observed that egg masses of the white marked tussock moth, Hem...
Ambrosia trifida is reported for the first time as a larval food plant of Chlosyne nycteis. Chlosyne...
Aside from the interest attaching to this family of the Homoptera as a remarkably specialized group ...
Author Institution: Department of Zoology and Entomology, The Ohio State University, Columbus 1