Phytomyza
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4479.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:93C84828-6EEF-4758-BEA1-97EEEF115245 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5997970 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03D287EF-FFFC-E416-A8E5-50E04409FB06 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Phytomyza |
status |
|
Phytomyza View in CoL View at ENA sp. 3
( Figs. 62 View FIGURES 58–62 , 219 View FIGURES 217–224 )
Material examined. MASSACHUSETTS: Berkshire Co., Washington, 26.ix.2014, em. 15.iii.2015, C.S. Eiseman, ex Lonicera canadensis , #CSE1472, CNC634767 View Materials (1♀) .
Host. Caprifoliaceae : Lonicera canadensis W. Bartram ex Marshall.
Leaf mine. ( Fig. 219 View FIGURES 217–224 ) Upper surface, whitish with brown discoloration along middle of channel; irregular, branching, centered on midrib, at base of leaf. Feeding lines evident in later portions. Frass in dark, widely scattered grains.
Puparium. ( Fig. 62 View FIGURES 58–62 ) Brown, with a broad, dark, central stripe on the ventral surface; formed within the mine with its anterior spiracles projecting through the upper epidermis.
Comments. This appears unlikely to be any of the four known North American Lonicera -feeding Phytomyza species, three of which were covered by Griffiths (1974a) and one of which is described as new in this paper. Larvae of P. chamaemetabola (Griffiths) exit their mines to pupate. The other species all pupate internally, but P. nigrilineata (Griffiths) and P. sempervirentis both have white puparia in addition to depositing the frass particles much more closely, partly forming beaded strips. The mine of P. gregaria Frick is similarly based on the midrib, but the larvae are gregarious and Griffiths (1974a) made no mention of a dark stripe on the puparium.
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