Ohio Gall Checklist Spring 2023 Update

Ohio Gall Checklist
Ohio Gall checklist updated for spring 2023. Many updates to taxonomy, and formatting.

Most of these should now be roughly in the format of:
Gall former scientific name – Host scientific name – Rarity (and sometimes distribution) – seasonality (usually of first appearance), plant organ.
Key for the distribution/rarity terms used (these are all based on personal experience, and are updated at least:

• Widespread – should be in most counties
• Common – should be found at most sites with a significant population of the host
• Uncommon – Found occasionally (maybe ~10%) of sites with a significant host population

• Rare – Found at only one or two sites that I have observed
  For the most part, these refer to the distribution of a given species over the whole state, but some species may be very common at a single site.
  If you want to see pictures of a given gall, I recommend searching for the name on gallformers.org, that site also contains many more specific details for each species.

There are two parts to this list:

1. Galls confirmed by myself or another reliable observer to be in Ohio.
2. Galls that could theoretically be in Ohio based on the presence of their host (but unconfirmed).

1. Known Ohio Gall Checklist (455 species):
Gall Wasps
Acraspis erinacei – Quercus alba (Q alba) – widespread, common – very late spring-fall, leaves
Acraspis gemula – white oaks – uncommon – spring, buds
Acraspis pezomachoides – Q alba – widespread, common – very late spring-fall, leaves
Acraspis prinoides – Q muehlenbergii –uncommon – summer-fall, leaves, more common in W half of state.
Acraspis quercushirta – Q macrocarpa, Q muehlenbergii, Q montana – widespread, common, summer, leaves
Acraspis villosa – Q macrocarpa – widespread, common – summer-fall, leaves
Amphibolips acuminata – Q imbricaria – uncommon – late spring, buds/stems
Amphibolips confluenta – Red oaks – widespread, common – late spring, buds
Amphibolips cookii – Q rubra, Q velutina – widespread, uncommon – late summer-fall, buds
Amphibolips ellipsodalis – Q coccinea, Q imbricaria, Q palustris, Q velutina – uncommon – spring, buds, in NE Ohio most frequently seen on Q imbricaria and Q velutina
Amphibolips globus – Q imbricaria, Q palustris – uncommon, late spring-early summer, buds, wetlands, in NE Ohio most common on Q palustris
Amphibolips nubilipennis – Q coccinea, Q imbricaria, Q rubra, Q velutina – uncommon – late spring, leaves
Amphibolips quercusinanis – Q rubra – widespread, common – spring, leaves
Amphibolips quercusjuglans – red oaks – widespread, uncommon – summer, acorns, on ground under trees
Amphibolips quercusostensackenii – Q coccinea, Q palustris, Q rubra, Q velutina – widespread, common – spring, dried galls through summer/fall, leaves
Amphibolips quercusrugosa – Q coccinea, Q imbricaria, Q rubra – rare, spring, leaves
Andricus apiarium - q alba - rare - fall, leaves
Andricus biconicus – Q stellata – locally common on host, Madison county presumably south to Adams county – late summer/fall - buds
Andricus capillatus – Q alba – uncommon? – late summer, leaves
Andricus chinquapin – White oaks – uncommon – spring, leaves
Andricus comata – Q alba – common? – spring, leaves
Andricus coronus – Q palustris – very rare – early spring, buds
Andricus deciduatus – Q alba, Q bicolor - rare, late summer/fall, weak lateral buds
Andricus dimorphus – white oaks – widespread, common – summer/fall, leaves
Andricus foliaformis – Q macrocarpa – rare – spring, leaves, Common at Daughmer Savannah
Andricus incertus – Q macrocarpa – rare – summer, acorns
Andricus quercusfrondosus – white oaks – uncommon, more common as you move west and south, spring/summer, buds
Andricus quercuspetiolicola – white oaks – widespread, somewhat common – spring/summer, leaves
Andricus quercusstrobilanus – Q alba, Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa – widespread, uncommon – summer/fall, buds/stems, in NE Ohio most common on Q bicolor
Andricus mamillaformis – white oaks – uncommon-rare – late summer/fall, buds, in NE Ohio most frequently encountered on Q alba
Andricus nigricens – Q bicolor – uncommon – mid-summer, leaves
Andricus pisiformis – Q alba, Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa, Q stellata – uncommon – early spring, buds
Andricus quercusutriculus – white oaks – uncommon – spring, leaves
Andricus robustus – Q stellata – uncommon – late summer/fall, leaves, Darby Plains, Adams County
Andricus stropus – Q stellata – locally uncommon, Southern 1/3 of state– summer/fall, buds
Andricus weldi – Q alba – locally common – summer/fall, petioles/leaf-base
Antistrophus jeanae - Silphium perfoliatum stems, patchy distribution, more likely in Native Silphium populations
Antistrophus meganae - S. terebinthinaceum stems, more likely at native sites
Antistrophus sp. S.perfoliatum stem swelling (non-terminal)
Antistrophus sp. S. terebinthinaceum leaf petioles – native prairie sites
Antistrophus sp. S terebininaceum flower head galls – native prairie remnants
Antistrophus sp. S. trifoliatum stems
Atrusca quercuscentricola – Q stellata – locally common Madison county south to Adams county – late summer/fall, leaves
Atrusca unica – Q stellata – uncommon, Madison county south to Adams county – late summer/fall, leaves
Aulacidea podagrae - Lactuca sp. - uncommon – stem nodes, late summer
Aulacidea sp. – Lactuca sp. – common -- Cryptic stem galls, late summer, a few species may be host specific, TBD
Aulacidea tumida - Lactuca sp. – uncommon – stem swelling, late summer,
Bassettia flavipes – Q macrocarpa – widespread, uncommon – spring, leaves
Callirhytis balanacea – Q imbricaria, Q palustris, Q rubra, Q velutina – Uncommon, late spring/summer – in NE Ohio, most common on pin oak
Callirhytis balanoides – Q balanoides – rare, late spring, early summer
Callirhytis bipapillata – Q coccinea, Q imbricaria – rare, leaves, spring – more common in the southern part of the state
Callirhytis clavula – Q alba – uncommon – fresh in late spring/summer, galls persist throughout year, stems
Callirhytis confusa – Q imbricaria – rare – spring, leaves
Callirhytis excavata – Q imbricaria, Q rubra, Q velutina – rare – stems
Callirhytis exigua – Q alba, Q stellata– rare, only observed in Washington county – spring, flowers
Callirhytis furva –red oaks – widespread, common – summer/fall, leaves – In NE Ohio, most common on Q palustris, Q imbricaria
Callirhytis gallaestriatae – Q coccinea, Q palustris, Q velutina – uncommon – early spring, stems
Callirhytis glandulus - white oaks - uncommon - summer, fruits
Callirhytis glomerosa - red oaks – rare – observed in the oak openings region in NW Ohio
Callirhytis hopkinsi – Q imbricaria - rare
Callirhytis lanata – red oaks – widespread, common – summer/fall, leaves – In NE Ohio by far most common on Q rubra
Callirhytis medularis - red oaks, esp pin oak – common, small twigs, most visible in winter
Callirhytis nigrae – Q imbricaria – rare? – late spring?, leaves
Callirhytis quercuscornigera – red oaks – widespread, common – fresh in spring, persist through the year, stems – heaviest infestations usually on Q imbricaria
Callirhytis quercusfutilis – white oaks – widespread, common – spring, leaves
Callirhytis quercusgemmaria – red oaks – rare – late spring, stems
Callirhytis quercusoperator – red oaks – rare – spring, flowers
Callirhytis quercuspunctata – red oaks - ? - stems
Callirhytis quercusventricosa – red oaks – rare – spring, stems, in NE Ohio by far most commonly found on Q imbricaria
Callirhytis parva – Q imbricaria – rare – spring, flowers
Callirhytis pedunculata – Q coccinea, Q rubra, Q velutina - rare? – spring, leaves
Callirhytis piperoides – Q coccinea, Q rubra, Q velutina – uncommon – late summer/fall, leaves
Callirhytis pulchra – Q coccinea, Q rubra, Q velutina – rare? – spring, flowers
Callirhytis rugulosa – Q coccinea, Q rubra, Q velutina – rare, spring, buds
Callirhytis scitula – Q imbricaria, Q velutina - Uncommon – late spring/summer, stems
Callirhytis seminator – Q alba, Q montana – widespread, uncommon – spring, dried galls persist through summer, stems
Diastrophus cuscutaeformis – Native Rubus sp – Uncommon – Summer persisting through winter, stems
Diastrophus nebulosus – Native Rubus sp – uncommon - Summer persist through year, stems
Diastrophus potentillae - Potentilla canadensis, P. simplex – uncommon, summer and persisting into winter
Diplolepis bicolor – Native Rosa sp. – rare, late spring, stems/leaves, seen most commonly on Rosa palustris
Diplolepis dichlocera – Native Rosa sp. – uncommon, persist through year, stems
Diplolepis nebulosa – Native Rosa sp. – rare, leaves
Diplolepis polita – Native Rosa sp. – rare – late spring, leaves, seen most commonly on Rosa carolina
Diploleips rosae – cultivated European Rosa sp. – becoming rare – spring/summer, stems, most frequently found in old established plantings
Diplolepis triforma – Native Rosa sp. – common, easiest to observe in winter, stems, most commonly on Rosa palustris
Diplolepis rosaefolii – Rosa sp. - uncommon - summer
Disholcaspis globosa – Q alba, Q montana - uncommon – summer/fall, lower stems close to ground, more common in SE Ohio
Disholcaspis quercusglobulus – Q alba, Q montana, Q stellata – widespread, common – summer/fall, persisting, stems
Disholcaspis quercusmamma – Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa, Q muehlenbergii – widespread, common – summer/fall, persisting, stems
Druon ignotum – Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa, Q stellata – uncommon – summer, leaves
Druon pattoni – Q stellata – Southern 3rd of state, common where host is common – late summer/fall, leaves
Druon quercusflocci – Q alba – widespread, uncommon – summer/fall, leaves
Dryocosmus albidus – Q coccinea, Q palustris, Q velutina – locally uncommon, very scattered distribution – early summer, leaves
Dryocosmus cinerea – red oaks– uncommon – spring, leaves – In NE Ohio most common on Q rubra
Dryocosmus floridensis – red oaks – locally common – spring, stems – In NE Ohio most common on Q imbricaria
Dryocosmus kuriphilus – native and cultivated Castanea sp. – widespread, common – spring/summer, leaves
Dryocosmus quercusnotha - red oaks– common – spring, leaves – in NE common on Q imbricaria and Q palustris,
Dryocosmus quercuspalustris – red oaks – widespread, common – spring, leaves, in NE Ohio most common on Q palustris
Hemadas nubilipennis – native Vaccinium sp. – common in NE Ohio surrounding bogs/fens, rare elsewhere – summer/fall, stems
Kokkocynips decidua – red oaks – uncommon, late summer/fall, leaves, in NE Ohio most common on Q rubra
Kokkocynips imbricariae – red oaks – widespread, uncommon – summer/fall, stems, in NE Ohio most common on Q rubra
Kokkocynips rileyi – shingle oak, black oak other red oaks – widespread, common – late spring-fall, leaves, in NE ohio most common on Q imbricaria, Q velutina
Liposthenes glechomae – Glechoma sp – widespread, uncommon – spring/summer, leaves, easy to find in most residential lawns
Loxaulus mammula – Q alba – uncommon – late spring, stems
Melikaiella ostensackeni - red oaks – widespread, uncommon – spring, leaves
Melikaiella tumifica – Q rubra, Q velutina – uncommon – spring, leaves
Neuroterus clarkeae – Q alba – uncommon? – spring, leaves
Neuroterus escharensis - q alba / q bicolor - uncommon – stems/bud scars, most visible in winter
Neuroterus floccosus – Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa – uncommon, summer, leaves
Neuroterus fugiens – Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa – spring, leaves
Neuroterus laurifoliae – Q imbricaria - uncommon – late summer/fall, leaves
Neuroterus minutus – Q alba, Q bicolor, Q montana – uncommon – spring, buds/leaves
Neuroterus niger – Q macrocarpa – uncommon?, spring, leaves
Neuroterus perminimus – Q alba, Q bicolor – rare? – summer, leaves
Neuroterus quercusbatatus – Q alba, Q stellata – uncommon - summer, stems
Neuroterus quercusirregularis – white oaks – uncommon – spring, leaves
Neuroterus quercusverrucarum – Q alba, Q macrocarpa, Q stellata – widespread, common – summer/fall, leaves
Neuroterus rileyi – Q montana, Q muehlengbergii, Q stellata – uncommon, most visible in winter, stems, in Ohio most frequently observed on Q muehlenbergii
Neuroterus saltarius – Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa – widespread, common – late spring, persisting into summer, leaves
Neuroterus saltatorius – Q stellata – common on host, summer, leaves, Madison county south to Adams county
Neuroterus tantulus – Q alba, Q montana, Q stellata – widespread, common – late spring, persisting into summer, leaves
Neuroterus umbilicatus – white oaks – widespread, uncommon - summer/fall, leaves – In Ohio most common on Q bicolor
Neuroterus vesicula – white oaks – widespread, common – very early spring, buds – In Ohio by far most common on Q alba
Philonix fulvicollis – white oaks – widespread, common – very late spring/fall, leaves – In Ohio, most common on Q alba and Q bicolor
Phylloteras poculum – white oaks – widespread, uncommon – summer/fall, leaves – In Ohio, most common on Q alba
Phylloteras prinum – Q montana - rare, summer, probably more common in parts east and south, given the distribution of the host
Phylloteras rubinum – Q alba, Q montana – uncommon – fall, leaves
Phylloteras volutellae – Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa – uncommon – summer/fall, leaves – In Ohio, more common in W Ohio, but found in E Ohio on Q bicolor
Sphaeroteras carolina – Q stellata – rare, Adams county – summer/fall, leaves
Zapatella quercusphellos – red oaks – uncommon – spring, stems
Zopheroteras compressum – Q coccinea, Q rubra – widespread, uncommon – late summer/fall, leaves
Zopheroteras hubbardi – red oaks – uncommon – late summer/fall, leaves, In Ohio, most common on Q velutina
Zopheroteras guttatum – red oaks – summer/fall, leaves, In Ohio, by far most common on Q palustris
Zopheroteras sphaerula – red oaks – widespread, common – summer, leaves, In Ohio, by far most common on Q rubra
Zopheroteras cuneatum – q alba – very rare, petioles, fall, Guernsey County

Gall Midges
Acericecis ocellaris – Acer sp – widespread, common – spring, leaf spot – In Ohio most common on A rubrum
Ametrodiplosis fulvescens – Eupatorium perfoliatum – uncommon, summer, leaves
Ampelomyia viticola – Vitis sp – rare – late spring/summer, leaves
Ampelomyia vitiscoryloides – Vitis sp – uncommon – summer, stems
Ampelomyia vitispommum – Vitis sp – rare – summer, stems
Anthodiplosis eutrochii – Eutrochium sp – scattered, locally common – summer, flower buds
Asphondylia eupatorii – Ageratina altissima – widespread, common – summer/fall, stems
Asphondylia helianthiglobulus – Helianthus sp. – common in W. Ohio, not seen in NE – summer/fall, stems
Asphondylia imbricata – Symphyotrichum sp – uncommon, summer/fall, terminal bud
Asphondylia monacha – Solidago altissima – rare? – summer, terminal bud
Asphondylia ovata – Bidens sp. – uncommon, summer, stems, wetlands
Asphondylia pseudorosa – Euthamia sp – rare? – summer, buds
Asphondylia pumila – Solidago patula – uncommon, summer, terminal bud
Asphondylia ratibidae – Ratibida – uncommon, summer, flowerheads
Asphondylia rudbeckiaeconspicua – Rudbeckia lacinata – widespread, uncommon – summer, terminal bud
Asphondylia solidaginis – Solidago altissima – widespread, common – late spring/fall, leaves
Asphondylia thalictra- Thalictrum - ?, late spring, flower heads
Asteromyia carbonifera – Solidago sp. – widespread, common – late spring/fall, leaves
Asteromyia euthamiae – Euthamia sp. – widespread, common – late spring/fall leaves
Asteromyia modesta – various Asteraceae, commonly on fleabane – uncommon – summer, leaves
Blaesodiplosis crataegifolia – Crataegus sp. (esp crus-galli type) – locally common, more common in NE Ohio – spring, leaves
Blaesodiplosis venae – Crataegus sp – uncommon – spring, leaves
Caryadiplosis venicola – Carya sp. - rare – late spring/fall, leaves
Caryomyia albiposa – Carya sp. - spring
Caryomyia aggregata – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer/fall, leaves
Caryomyia ansericollum – Carya cordiformis – common – summer/fall, leaves
Caryomyia antennata – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia arcuata – Carya sp. – uncommon, summer, leaves
Caryomyia asteris – Carya sp. – rare – summer, leaves
Caryomyia biretta – Carya sp. – locally common – summer, leaves
Caryomyia caryae – Carya sp. – widespread, common – summer, leaves
Caryomyia caryaecola – Carya sp. – locally common – summer, leaves
Caryomyia conoidea – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia deflexipili – Carya sp. – rare – summer, leaves
Caryomyia eumaris - Carya sp. - rare - summer, leaves
Caryomyia flaticrustum – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia glauciglobus – Carya sp. – uncommon-rare – summer, leaves
Caryomyia glebosa – Carya sp. – very rare- summer, leaves, Vinton County
Caryomyia hirtidolium – Carya sp. – rare – summer, leaves
Caryomyia holotricha – Carya sp. – rare? – summer, leaves
Caryomyia lenta – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia inanis – Carya sp. – rare – summer, leaves
Caryomyia inclinata – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia inflata – Carya sp. - ? – summer, leaves
Caryomyia levicrustum – Carya sp. ? – summer, leaves
Caryomyia leviglobus - Carya sp. – rare – summer, leaves
Caryomyia mariginata – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia ovalis – Carya sp. – rare, summer, leaves
Caryomyia persicoides – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia procumbens – Carya sp. – widespread, uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia purpurea – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia recurvata – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia sanguinolenta – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia spiniglobulus – Carya sp. – rare – summer, leaves
Caryomyia spinulosa – Carya cordiformis – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia stellata – Carya sp. – widespread, uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia striolacrustum – Carya sp. – rare, summer, leaves
Caryomyia striolata – Carya sp. – uncommon? – spring, leaves
Caryomyia subulata – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia supina – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia thompsoni – Carya sp. - widespread, common – summer, leaves
Caryomyia tuberculata – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia tuberidolium – Carya sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Caryomyia tubicola – Carya sp. – widespread, common – summer, leaves
Caryomyia tumida – Carya sp. - ? – summer, leaves
Caryomyia viscidolium - Carya sp. – widespread, common – summer, leaves
Celticecis acuminata – Celtis sp. – rare, SW Ohio – late spring/summer, leaves
Celticecis capsularis – Celtis laevigata – rare, summer, leaves, Clermont County
Celticecis celtiphylla – Celtis sp. – uncommon – late spring/summer, leaves
Celticecis conica – Celtis sp. – western ohio, uncommon – late spring/summer, leaves
Celticecis corunata – Celtis sp. – scattered, uncommon – late spring/summer, leaves
Celticecis expulsa – Celtis sp. – uncommon – late spring, leaves, western 2/3 of state
Celticecis ovata – Celtis sp. – widespread, uncommon – late spring/summer, leaves
Celticecis oviformis – Celtis sp. – rare? – late spring/summer, leaves
Celticecis pilosa – Celtis sp. – rare, late spring/summer, leaves, Adams, Brown, Clermont counties near Ohio River
Celticecis pyriformis – Celtis sp. – widespread, common – late spring/summer, leaves
Celticecis spiniformis – Celtis sp. – widespread, common – late spring/summer, leaves
Celticecis supina – Celtis sp. - widespread, uncommon – late spring/summer, leaves
Celticecis wellsi – Celtis sp. – common, summer, leaves, western 2/3 of state
Contarinia cerasiserotinae – Prunus serotina - rare – spring, stems
Contarinia citrina – Tilia americana – common, summer/fall, petioles/stems
Contarinia cucumata – Carya sp. – rare – late spring, leaves
Contarinia negundidis – Acer negundo – uncommon, not sure if present in NE ohio – spring, petiole
Contarinia racemi – Prunus serotina – uncommon – spring, flower raceme
Contarinia rumicis – European Rumex sp. – common? – late spring/early summer, seed
Contarinia squamulicola – Corylus americana – uncommon, late winter, catkins
Contarinia verrucicola – Native Tilia sp – widespread, common – late spring/summer, leaves
Craneiobia tuba – Cornus sp. – rare – summer, leaves
Dasineura carbonaria – Euthamia – rare? – summer, terminal
Dasineura collinsoniae – Collinsonia canadensis – uncommon – early summer, leaves
Dasineura communis – Acer saccharum – scattered, locally common – late spring, leaves
Dasineura crataegibedeguar – Craetegus sp. – uncommon, more common in NE Ohio – late spring, leaves
Dasineura folliculi – Solidago gigantea, Solidago rugosa - uncommon
Dasineura gleditchiae – Gleditsia triacanthos – common? – spring, leaves
Dasineura investita – Laportea canadensis – widespread, locally common – very late spring/summer, leaves, stems, flowers
Dasineura involuta – Laportea canadensis – rare – summer, terminal bud
Dasineura lepidii – Lepidium sp. - ?
Dasineura meibomiifoliae – Desmodium sp - rare - Summer
Dasineura parthenocissi – Parthenocissus sp. – rare, summer
Dasineura pellex – Fraxinus sp. – widespread, common – spring, leaves
Dasineura pilosa – Laportea canadensis – rare – summer, stems, leaves
Dasineura pudibunda – Carpinus caroliniana – rare – spring, leaves, extreme NE Ohio
Dasineura salicifoliae – Spiraea alba – uncommon, summer, leaves, northern 1/3 of state
Dasineura serrulatae – Alnus sp. – uncommon – winter/early spring, bud gall, NE Ohio wetlands
Dasineura tumidosae – Fraxinus sp. – rare (in my experience) – spring, leaves, petiole
Dasineura ulmae – Ulmus americana – rare – summer, buds
Gliaspilota glutinosa – Carya sp. – widespread, uncommon – late spring/summer, leaf spot
Harmandiola helena – Populus grandidentata/tremuloides – uncommon, summer, leaves, northern 2/3 of the state
Iteomyia salicisverruca – Salix sp. – uncommon, summer, leaves, wetlands
Janetiella ulmii – Ulmus sp – uncommon, summer, leaves
Lasioptera collinsonifolia – Collinsonia sp. - ? – late spring/summer, leaves
Lasioptera cylindrigallae – Euthamia
Lasioptera lorrainae – Pycnanthemum sp. – rare, summer, stems
Lasioptera solani – Solanum carolinense – rare, summer, stems
Macrodiplosis erubescens – red oaks – uncommon? – spring, leaves
Macrodiplosis majalis – red oaks – locally common – spring, leaves
Macrodiplosis nivepella – oaks – locally common - early spring, leaves
Macrodiplosis qoruca – Q velutina - ? – spring, leaves
Meunieriella sp – Smilax – uncommon – summer, leaves
Neolasioptera ambrosiae – Ambrosia sp. – rare? – summer, stems
Neolasioptera asclepiae – Asclepias – rare? Never personally observed - ?, stems
Neolasioptera boehmeriae – Boehmeria sp. – uncommon – summer,stems
Neolasioptera clematidis – Clematis sp. – uncommon? – summer, stems
Neolasioptera cornicola – Cornus sp. - common, stems, wetlands
Neolasioptera convolvuli – Calystegia sp. – summer, stems, persist through winter
Neolasioptera eupatorii – Ageratina altissima – uncommon? (not personally seen) – summer/fall, stems
Neolasioptera farinosa – Rubus sp. – uncommon – summer, leaves
Neolasioptera impatientifolia – Impatiens sp. – widespread, uncommon – summer, leaves-stems
Neolasioptera linderae – Lindera benzoin - uncommon, most visible in winter, stems, Mohican State Park
Neolasioptera lycopi – Lycopus sp. - summer
Neolasioptera monardi – Monarda fistulosa -
Neolasioptera nodulosa – Rubus – uncommon, stems, most visible in winter
Neolasioptera perfoliata – Eupatorium sp. – uncommon – summer, stems
Neolasioptera truncata – Pycnanthemum sp. - ?, stems
Neolasioptera verbesinae – Verbesina sp. – widespread, common – summer, stems, leaf axils
Neolasioptera vernoniae – Vernonia sp. – widespread, common – summer, leaves, stems
Neolasioptera vitinea – Vitis sp. – uncommon – summer, stems
Obolodiplosis robiniae – Robinia pseudoacacia – uncommon, summer, leaves
Parallelodiplosis subtruncata – Cornus sp. – uncommon – summer, leaf spot
Peracecis fugitiva – Celtis sp. – uncommon, W Ohio – summer, leaves
Pilodiplosis helianthibula – Helianthus sp. - western ohio, common in prairie areas – early summer, leaves
Polystepha americana – red oaks - ?, summer, leaf veins
Polystepha globosa – red oaks – widespread, common – summer, leaves
Polystepha pilulae – red oaks – widespread, common – very late spring-fall, leaves
Polystepha podagrae – red oaks - ? – summer, leaf veins
Polystepha quercifolia – red oaks – uncommon – spring-fall, leaves
Rabdophaga ridigae – Salix sp. – widespread, uncommon – fresh galls early summer, persistant throughout year, stems
Rabdophaga salicisbatatus – Salix sp. – uncommon, summer persistent throughout year, stems
Rabdophaga salicisbrassicoides – Salix sp. – Uncommon, summer, buds, wetlands, Erie County
Rabdophaga salicisgnaphalioides – Salix sp. – uncommon, buds
Rabdophaga salicistriticoides – Salix cordata, Salix humilis – rare, summer, stems
Rabdophaga strobiloides – Salix sp. - widespread, common – fresh galls early summer, persistent throughout year, terminal bud
Resseliella clavula – Cornus racemosa, other cornus – rare, late spring, stems, native prairie sites
Resseliella globosa – Acalypha rhomboidea – uncommon – early summer, stems
Resseliella liriodendri – Liriodendron tulipifera – widespread, common – summer, fall, leaves
Resseliella tulipiferae – Liriodendron tulipifera - summer, leaves
Rhopalomyia anthophila – Solidago altissima – Uncommon – late summer, flowers
Rhopalomyia capitata – Solidago canadensis, S gigantea, S leavenworthii – common – summer, terminal bud
Rhopalomyia clarkei – Solidago rugosa, S. altissima - NE corner of the state
Rhopalomyia fusiformae – Euthamia sp. – uncommon – summer, multiple plant parts
Rhopalomyia hirtipes - Solidago junacea - ? never personally seen, summer, terminal bud
Rhopalomyia pedicellata – Euthamia sp. – uncommon – summer, multiple plant parts
Rhopalomyia solidaginis – Solidago altissima, S canadensis, S rugosa – widespread, common – summer, terminal bud
Taxodiomyia cupressiananassa – Taxodium sp. – more common as you move southwest, very common in Cincinnati – summer/fall, leaves
Sackenomyia commota – Viburnum dentatum, Viburnum lentago – uncommon, late spring/summer, leaves
Schizomyia eupatoriflorae – Ageratina altissima – widespread, uncommon – late summer, flowers
Schizomyia impatientis – Impatiens sp. – widespread, uncommon – summer, flowers
Schizomyia racemicola – Solidago sp. – common – summer, flowers
Schizomyia verbesinae – Verbesina sp. – uncommon – summer, flowers
Vitisiella brevicauda – Vitis sp. – uncommon – late spring/summer, stems, leaves, tendrils

Gall Mites
Acalitus ferrugineum – Fagus americana – widespread, common – late spring/summer, leaves
Aceria campestricola – Ulmus sp. – common? – spring, leaves
Aceria caryae – Carya sp. – common – late spring/summer, leaves
Aceria caulis – Juglans nigra – widespread, common – early summer, petiole
Aceria celtis – Celtis sp. – widespread, common – throughout year, witches broom
Aceria cephalanthi – Cephalanthus sp.– uncommon – early summer, leaves
Aceria cinereae – Juglans cinerea– common on host, but host is uncommon – early summer leaves
Aceria dina – Nyssa sylvatica – widespread, uncommon – late spring/summer, leaves
Aceria elongata – Acer saccharum – rare? More common north and east – spring/summer, leaves
Aceria fraxini – Fraxinus sp. – widespread, common – spring/summer - leaves
Aceria fraxiniflora – Fraxinus sp. – uncommon – spring, flowers
Aceria major – Acer rubrum – common, but rarer than other maple erineum mites – spring/summer, leaves
Aceria modesta – Acer saccharum – common – spring/summer, leaves
Aceria mori – Morus sp. – uncommon – throughout year, witches broom
Aceria negundi – Acer negundo – widespread, common – spring/summer, leaves
Aceria nyssae – Nyssa sylvatica – widespread, common – spring/summer, leaves
Aceria parulmi – Ulmus sp. – widespread, common – spring/summer, leaves
Aceria parapopuli – Populus - ? never personally observed - ?
Aceria querci – Q macrocarpa - widespread, common – Late spring/summer, leaves
Aceria spicati - Mountain maple – rare, summer, leaves, Mohican State Park
Aceria theospyri – Diospyros virginiana – common on persimmon but the tree is rare – late spring/summer, leaves
Aceria trinema – red oaks– widespread, common – most visible mid-spring, leaves – by far most common in Ohio on Q palustris
Aceria triplacis – Q alba – widespread, common – late spring/summer, leaves
Aceria vaga – Carya sp. – uncommon? – late spring/summer - leaves
Aculops aenigma – Salix sp. – uncommon? – late spring?/Summer?, Flower buds
Aculops euphorbicolus - Euphorbia corrolata - ?, probably more common in the Western part of the state where the host is more common
Aculops rhois – Toxicodendron sp. - widespread, common – late spring/summer, leaves
Aculus minutissimus – Acer rubrum – rare, I have only seen in NE ohio – spring/summer, leaves
Aculus tetranothrix – Salix sp – widespread, common – late spring/summer, leaves
Cenalox nyssae – Nyssa sylvatica – uncommon? – late spring/summer, leaves
Eriophyes aceris – Acer saccharinum – uncommon – spring/summer, leaves
Eriophyes cerasicrumena – Prunus serotina – widespread, common – early spring/summer, leaves
Eriophyes emarginatae – Prunus americana other native Prunus (not Prunus serotina) – widespread, common – very early spring/summer, leaves
Eriophyes laevis – Alnus sp. – uncommon – spring/summer, leaves
Eriophyes leiosoma – European Tilia sp. - Common – spring, leaves
Eriophyes pyri – Cultivated Pyrus sp. - common – spring, leaves
Eriophyes rhoinus – Toxicodendron sp. – uncommon, summer, flowers
Eriophyes tiliae – Native and European Tilia sp. – widespread, common, spring/summer, leaves
Epitrimerus marginemtorquens – Cultivated Pyrus sp. – common - spring/summer, leaves
Phyllocoptes didelphis – Populus grandidentata, tremuloides – uncommon, summer, leaves
Vasates aceriscrumena – Acer saccharum – widespread, common – early spring, summer, persisting into fall, leaves
Vasates quadripedes – Acer rubrum – widespread, common – early spring/summer, leaves

Hemipterans
Adelges abietis – Abies sp., native and non-native species – uncommon - ?, stems
Colopha ulmicola – Ulmus sp. – widespread, common – spring/early summer - leaves
Daktulosphaira vitifoliae – Vitis sp. – widespread, common – very late spring/summer - leaves
Eriosoma americanum – Ulmus sp. – uncommon – spring/early summer - leaves
Hamamelistes spinosus – Native Hamamelis sp, Betula sp. – uncommon, most common in Ohio on river birch – spring/summer - leaves
Hormaphis hamamelidis – Hamamelis sp. – widespread, common – spring/summer leaves
Kaltenbachiella ulmifusa – Ulmus rubra -late spring, summer, leaves
Melaphis rhois – Rhus sp. - widespread, uncommon – summer, leaves/petiole
Mordwilkoja vagabunda – Populus deltoides - rare? – spring, terminal bud
Pachypappa pseudobrysa – Populus deltoides – uncommon, early summer, leaves
Pachypsylla celtidisgemma – Celtis sp. – uncommon, stems
Pachypsylla celtidisinteneris – Celtis sp. – Uncommon - ?, stems
Pachypsylla celtidismama – Celtis sp. - widespread, common – late spring/fall, leaves
Pachypsylla celtidisumbilicus – Celtis sp. – Western Ohio, common – late spring/summer, leaves
Pachypsylla celtidisvesicula – Celtis sp. – widespread, common – late spring/summer, leaves
Pachypsylla venusta – Celtis sp. – widespread, common – late spring/summer, petiole
Pemphigus longicornus – Populus deltoides – rare, early summer, leaves
Pemphigus obesinymphae – Populus deltoides – summer, petiole/leafbase
Pemphigus populicaulis – Populus sp – ? – summer, leaf base/petiole
Pemphigus populiglobuli – Populus balsamifera – common on rare host, Geauga county, probably Ashtabula as well, but unconfirmed. early summer, leaf base/petiole
Pemphigus populitransversus – Populus deltoides – common – summer, petiole
Phylloxera caryaeavellana – Carya sp. - uncommon, spring, leaves
Phylloxera caryaecaulis - Carya sp. - uncommon - spring, leaves and petioles
Phylloxera caryaeglobuli - Carya sp. - common - spring, leaves
Phylloxera caryaegummosa – Carya sp. – uncommon– spring persist through summer, leaves
Phylloxera caryaefallax - Carya sp. – uncommon, spring, leaves
Phylloxera caryaefoliae - Carya sp. - spring, leaves
Phylloxera caryaemagna – Carya sp. – common, spring, leaves
Phylloxera caryaeren - Carya sp. - spring, leaves
Phylloxera caryaesemen - Carya sp. – widespread, common – very late spring/summer, leaves
Phylloxera caryaesepta - Carya sp. - uncommon– spring, leaves
Phylloxera caryaescissa – Carya sp. – uncommon, spring, leaves
Phylloxera caryaevenae - Carya sp. – common, spring/summer, leaves
Phylloxera conica - Carya sp. – spring, leaves
Phylloxera flavoconica - Carya sp. - rare - spring, leaves
Phylloxera foveola - Carya sp. - uncommon, spring, leaves
Phylloxera killianae - Carya sp. - uncommon– spring, leaves
Phylloxera notabilis - Carya sp. – rare, spring, leaves
Phylloxera perniciosa – Carya sp. – uncommon, spring, leaves/petioles
Phylloxera picta - Carya sp. - uncommon– spring, leaves
Phylloxera russellae – Carya sp. – rare, spring, leaves
Phylloxera rimosalis – Carya sp. – rare, spring, leaves
Phylloxera spinosa - Carya sp. – uncommon, spring, leaves, petioles
Phylloxera subelliptica – Carya sp. – spring, leaves/petioles
Phylloxera symmetrica – Carya sp. - ?, spring, leaves
Phylloxera wiedenmanni – Carya sp. - ?, spring leaves
Phylloxera williamsi – Carya sp. - ?, spring, leaves
Phylloxerina nyssa – Nyssa sylvatica – uncommon – late spring, leaves
Tetraneura nigriabdominalis – Ulmus sp. – widespread, common, late spring/summer, leaves

Fungi
Apiosporina morbosa – Prunus americana – locally common - stems
Cronartium quercuum – Pinus sp. – not personally observed - stems
Diaporthe sp. – Carya cordiformis – widespread, uncommon, but will cover entire trees where present – visible year round, stems
Gymnosporangium clavipes – Malus, Crataegus
Gymnosporangium globosum – Crataegus, Juniperus
Gymnosporangium juniperi-virginianae – Juniperus – Locally common – spring, stems/leaves
Taphrina caerulescens – red oaks – widespread, common – spring/summer, leaves
Taphrina communis – native plums - ? never personally observed – spring, fruits – NE Ohio
Taphrina deformans –Cultivated peach – uncommon – spring, leaves
Taphrina farlowii – Prunus serotina – common – spring, leaves/fruits
Taphrina johansonii – Populus - ? not personally observed - ?, fruits
Taphrina populina – Populus deltoides – common – spring, leaves
Taphrina polystichi – Polystichum acrostichoides – common – spring, leaves
Taphrina tormentillae – Potentilla simplex, possibly other Potentilla – Uncommon, leaves
Taphrina ulmi – Ulmus – uncommon – spring, leaves
Taphrina virginica - Ostrya

Sawflies
Euura gracilis – Salix sericea, possibly other Salix sp. – uncommon, early summer, leaves, northern 1/3rd of state
Euura orbitalis – Salix humilis – rare?, summer, lateral buds. Springville Marsh SNP.
Euura proxima (or lookalike) – Salix alba, Salix fragilis – uncommon, early summer, leaves
Euura salicisnodus (or lookalike) – Salix interior – common, summer, persist throughout year, stems
Euura salicisovum – Salix eriocephala – uncommon, summer, stems – wetlands
Euura salicispisum – Salix discolor – uncommon, summer, leaves – wetlands
Euura salicispommum – Salix discolor, eriocephala, interior – uncommon, summer, leaves – most frequent in wetlands close to Lake Erie

Other
Agrobacterium sp. – various hosts – bacteria, uncommon, often in cultivated situations – visible year round – In Ohio I have seen on cultivated roses as well as Euonymous fortunei
Agromyza deserta – Celtis sp. – agromyzid fly – Uncommon, early summer, stems
Ampeloglypter sesostris – Vitis sp. – beetle – uncommon, summer, stems
Ecdytolopha insiticiana – Robinia pseudoacacia – moth, common, summer, stems
Ectoedemia populella – Populus grandidentata, P tremuloides – moth – Common on host – summer, petiole/leaf base
Epiblema desertana – Euthamia sp. – moth – uncommon, summer, stems
Epiblema scudderiana – Solidago sp – moth - ?, summer, stems
Epiblema strenuata – Ambrosia artemisiifolia – moth – summer, fall
Euhexomyza schineri – Populus tremuloides – Agromyzid fly - summer, stems
Eurosta solidaginis – Solidago sp. – fly, widespread, common – summer, stem
Gnorimoschema gallaeasterella – Various Asteraceae, including Eurybia, Solidago, Symphyotrichum sp – moth, stem swelling
Gnorimoschema gallaesolidaginis – Solidago sp. – moth, uncommon – summer, stem
Heliozela aesella – Vitis sp - uncommon – early summer, leaves
Smicronyx sculpticollis – Cuscuta sp. – Beetle – stems, summer
Stagmatophora sexnotella – Trichostemma sp. – moth - uncommon, summer, stems – Ashtabula county
Urophora cardui – Cirsium arvense – fly - rare, never personally observed
Walshia amorphella – Amorpha fructicosa – lepidopteran - common where host is present, summer, stems, galls persist through winter

Undescribed gall wasps
Disholcaspis sp. – Q muehlenbergii – common, summer, stems
Disholcaspis sp. – Q stellata – common, summer, stems
Q alba bead gall – common – early summer/fall, leaves
Q alba red margin spangle – uncommon- summer, leaves
Q alba rugose spangle – uncommon, summer, leaves
Q alba hairy donut – uncommon, summer, leaves
Q alba truncate petiole cluster – very rare, late summer, petioles, Ashland County
Q muehlenbergii - white midrib gall – uncommon – summer, leaves
Q velutina - yellow midrib gall – uncommon – late summer, leaves
Q stellata - "phylloteras-like" spangle – uncommon, late summer, leaves, Darby Plains
Q imbricaria “hole punch” gall – uncommon, spring, leaves, common at Killbuck Marsh SWA
Q velutina fuzzy vein globs – uncommon, fall, midribs
“Q phellos” lemon gall – on shingle oak – uncommon, spring, leaves

Undescribed gall midges
Contarinia - box elder – uncommon – spring, leaves
Contarinia sp - oak - vein gall uncommon – spring, leaves
Polystepha? - red oaks esp shingle oak and black oak - cone gall, uncommon – late summer, leaves
Polystepha shingle oak raspberry gall – uncommon, summer, leaves

2. Uncertain presence in Ohio (a to-find list)
Wasps
Amphibolips femoratus – red oaks – unlikely given known distribution
Acraspis longicornis – Q stellata
Amphibolips globulus – Q marilandica - unlikely given known distribution and rarity of host in Ohio
Amphibolips murata – Q marilandica - unlikely given known dist. and rare host
Amphibolips quercuscoelebs – Red oaks, look for on Q coccinea in SE Ohio
Amphibolips tinctoriae – look for on native scarlet oak populations, E Ohio
Andricus clarkei - Q alba, Q stellata
Andricus lustrans – Q stellata - leaves
Andricus murtfeldtae - q stellata, looks for in Adams county
Antistrophus laciniatus - Silphium lacinatum - probably unlikely, host rare in ohio, check Lawrence County pops
Antistrophus minor - S. lacinatum - unlikely, host rare, check Lawrence county pops
Antistrophus rufus - S. lacinatum - unlikely, host rare, check Lawrence county pops
Antistrophus silphii – S.integrifolium/S. lacinatum - unlikely hosts rare
Aulacidea abdita - Latuca canadensis, likely present
Aulacidea annulata - Latuca/Prenanthes, likely present
Aulacidea harringtoni - Latuca floridana, likely present
Aulacidea nabali - Nabalus
Aulacidea pilosellae - Pilosella
Biorhiza caepuliformis - red oaks
Callirhytis balanaspis – Q marilandica, Q velutina - possible record from Hamilton County
Callirhytis balanosa - red oaks
Callirhytis crypta - red oaks – likely present, non-descript stem gall
Callirhytis gemmiformis – Q alba, Q bicolor – rare – summer/fall, stems
Callirhytis electrea – Q montana – acorn interior
Callirhytis ellipsoida – Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa – root gall
Callirhytis elliptica - Q alba – root gall
Callirhytis excavata – Q imbricaria, Q rubra, Q velutina – stem gall
Callirhytis florensis – Q marilandica - unlikely because of rarity of host, flower gall
Callirhytis infuscata – red oaks – uncommon – late summer/fall, leaves, some things similar to the description of these has been found, but their ID is uncertain
Callirhytis lapillula – Q bicolor – acorn galls
Callirhytis marginata – Q coccinea, Q rubra - roots
Callirhytis perrugosa - q alba - roots
Callirhytis rubida – Q coccinea, Q rubra, Q velutina – root/crown gall
Callirhytis seminosa – Q palustris, Q rubra - stems
Callirhytis subcostata – Q alba, Q stellata, fruit pip gall
Callirhytis tuberosa – Q imbricara - Stem
Callirhytis tubicola – Q stellata – leaf gall
Diastrophus bassettii - Rubus flagellaria, R hispidus - roots
Diastrophus fragariae - Fragraria virginiana
Diastrophus niger - Potentilla canadensis
Diastrophus radicum - Rubus corchorifolius and R. occidentalis - roots
Diastrophus turgidus – Rubus strigosus - stems
Diplolepis fusiformans subsp. fusiformans - Rosa arkansana/Rosa blanda/Rosa woodsii - probaly unlikely hosts rare or not present in Ohio
Diplolepis gracilis – Rosa sp. - unlikely given known range
Diplolepis ignota – Native Rosa sp. - very possible have found similar things, but ID not confirmed
Diplolepis nodulosa – Native Rosa sp.
Diplolepis pustulatoides – Rosa blanda, other native roses? – Leaf gall
Diplolepis radicum - R. carolina, other native roses? - roots
Diplolepis spinosa - Native rosa sp. - stems
Diplolepis tuberculosa – Native rosa sp - stems
Disholcaspis bassetti – Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa stems – given known distribution look for in NE/NW corners of the state
Disholcaspis pruniformis – Q stellata – unlikely presence given known distribution
Disholcaspis spongiosa – Q alba, Q stellata – Usually see on Q stellata, never found in OH, Adams county probably most likely area, if present at all
Disholcaspis terrestris – Q alba, Q stellata – Stems?
Dryocosmus favus – Q marilandica, Q palustris, Q rubra – stems, roots, crown
Eumayria enigma – Q rubra - roots
Eumayria floridana - red oaks - stems
Eumayria saltata – Q rubra - bud
Holocynips badia – white oaks - roots
Holocynips maxima - white oaks - roots
Loxaulus beutenmuelleri – Q rubra – leaf midrib
Loxaulus humilis – Q stellata - roots
Loxaulus illinoisensis – Q alba, Q macrocarpa - roots
Loxaulus vaccinii – Q stellata - stem
Melikaiella corrugis - red oaks - fruit
Melikaiella fructicola – Q imbricaria, Q marilandica, Q velutina - fruits
Melikaiella fructuosa - red oaks - fruits
Melikaiella papula – Q rubra, Q velutina - leaves
Neuroterus affinis - Q. prinoides, unlikely host presence in Ohio uncertain.
Neuroterus bassettii - Q alba - leaf
Neuroterus consimilis - Q alba - stem
Neuroterus contortus – Q stellata - roots
Neuroterus distortus – Q bicolor, Q montana - buds
Neuroterus exiguus – Q stellata, flower
Neuroterus gillettei – Q stellata - leaves
Neuroterus pallidus – Q bicolor, Q macrocarpa
Neuroterus papillosus – Q bicolor, Q montana - leaves
Neuroterus tectus – Q prinoides – flower cluster stems
Odontocynips nebulosa - Q stellata - roots
Philonix gigas – Q macrocarpa, Q muehlenbergii
Phylloteras nigrum – Q alba – uncertain taxonomy
Phylloteras sigma – Q alba - leaves
Sphaeroteras melleum – Q stellata - leaves
Trigonaspis polita - Q alba / Q stellata - unlikely given known geography
Trigonaspis quercusforticorne – Q macrocarpa – stems, Look for in NW Ohio
Trigonaspis radicola – Q alba, Q stellata - roots
Zapatella davisae – Q velutina - stems
Zapatella oblata – Q coccinea - bud
Zapatella quercusmedullae – Q coccinea, Q marilandica - stems

Midges
Ametrodiplosis fistulosae – Monarda fistulosae
Ametrodiplosis geminata – Pycnanthemum, midsummer
Asphondylia autumnalis – Helenium –
Asphondylia azaleae – Rhododendron –
Asphondylia diervillae – Diervilla –
Asphondylia hydrangeae – Hydrangea arborescens
Asphondylia lacinariae – Liatris pycnostachya – Look for in prairie areas, Adams County
Asphondylia recondita – Asters, rosette gall
Asphondylia rosulata – Solidago rugosa – Look for in easter 1/3 of state.
Asphondylia sambuci – Sambuccus sp -
Asphondylia smilacinae – Smilacina racemosa
Asphondylia silva – Solidago caesia –
Caryomyia caminata – Carya sp. -
Caryomyia cynipsea – Carya sp.
Caryomyia hirtiglobus - Carya sp.
Caryomyia spherica - Carya sp.
Caryomyia turbanella - Carya sp.
Caryomyia turbinata - Carya sp.
Clinodiplosis apocyni – hemp dogbane
Clinodiplosis hastata– Verbena hastata
Clinodiplosis lappa – Spiraea salicifolia – unlikely given known distribution, but look for in extreme NE corner of state
Clinodiplosis rhododendri – Rhododendron – Look for in SE corner of state
Clinodiplosis spiraeina – Spiraea alba – Look for in NE Ohio
Contarinia clarkei – Spiraea alba - Look for in NE Ohio
Contarinia juniperiana – Juniper sp. -
Contarinia nucicola – Carya sp. –
Contarinia pyrivora – Pyrus communis -
Contarinia virginianiae – Prunus virginiana -
Cystiphora canadensis – Nabalus sp. -
Dasineura americana – Galium asprellum
Dasineura anemone – Anemone canadensis
Dasineura aromaticae – Mentha arvensis, Mentha spicata
Dasineura dentatae – Castanea dentata
Dasineura johnsoni – Vitis sp
Dasineura laquerrarum – Mountain mint - spring
Dasineura lysimachiae – Lysimachia quadrifolia, terrestris
Dasineura mali – Apple
Dasineura piperitae – Mentha gentilis, Mentha piperita
Dasineura pseudacaciae – black locust
Dasineura pyri – Pyrus communis
Dasineura rhodophaga – Rosa sp (cultivated)
Dasineura sassafras – Sassafras
Dasineura semenivora – Viola sp.
Dasineura smilacifolia – Smilax spp
Dasineura toweri – Hypericum mutilum
Dasineura trifolii – Clover
Dasineura urnicola – Urtica dioica
Harmandiola stebbinsae – bigtooth aspen
Iteomyia salicifolia - willows
Janetiella asplenifolia – Comptonia peregrina – Look for in Lucas county/oak openings region
Lasioptera excavata – Crataegus sp.
Lasioptera humulicaulis – Humulus
Lasioptera lactucae – Lactuca canadensis
Lasioptera spiraeafolia – Spiraea densiflora, douglasii, salicifolia – Look for in NE Ohio
Macrodiplosis castaneae – Castanea dentata
Meunieriella aquilonia – Gleditsia triacanthos
Neolasioptera brevis – Gleditsia triacanthos
Neolasioptera desmodii – Desmodium sp
Neolasioptera erigeroni - Erigeron
Neolasioptera fontagrensis – Celastrus scandens
Neolasioptera galeosidis – Galeopsis
Neolasioptera hibisci – Hibiscus
Neolasioptera menthae – Mentha sp
Neolasioptera pierrei – Sambuccus sp
Neolasioptera rudbeckiae - Rudbeckia
Neolasioptera triadenii – Hypericum virginicum
Neolasioptera viburnicola – Viburnum dentatum
Olpodiplosis helianthi – Helianthus
Primavera porrecta – Ulmus americana - fruit
Polystepha podagrae – Quercus ilicifolia, Q velutina
Polystepha pustulata – Q rubra, Q velutina
Polystepha pustuloides – red oaks
Polystepha serrata – Q coccinea
Polystepha simpla – Q rubra, Q veluina
Polystepha sobrina – Q velutina
Prodiplosis myricae – Myrica cerifera
Prodiplosis morrisi – Populus sp.
Prodiplosis platani – Platanus occidentalis
Prodiplosis violicola – Viola spp
Rabdophaga cephalanthi – Cephalanthus occidentalis
Rabdophaga globosa – Salix erocephala
Rabdophaga racemi – Salix interior
Rabdophaga salicis – Salix viminalis
Rabdophaga saliciscornu – Salix humilis
Rabdophaga saliciscoryloides – Salix discolor, Salix humilis
Rabdophaga salicisrhodoides – Salix humilis
Rabdophaga salicisnodulus – Salix interior
Rabdophaga salicisstrobiliscus -Salix bebbiana, Salix discolor
Rabdophaga timberlakei – Salix lucida
Rabdophaga tumidosae – Salix interior
Rhopalomyia castanae – Castanea
Rhopalomyia chrysanthemi –cultivated chrysanthemums
Rhopalomyia gemmaria - asters
Rhopalomyia grossulariae – Ribes grossularia
Rhopalomyia inquisitor – Solidago gigantea
Rhopalomyia lobata – Euthamia – Look for in NE Ohio
Rhopalomyia sp. – Asters, floret gall
Rhopalomyia strobiligemma – Panicled aster
Rhopalomyia weldi – Eurybia macrophylla
Sackenomyia viburnifolia – Viburnum dentatum
Schizomyia umbellicola – Sambuccus
Schizomyia viburni – Viburnum

Mites
Acalitus brevitarsus – Alnus sp. -
Aceria dispar – Populus tremuloides
Aceria neoessigi – Populus sp.
Aceria parapopuli – Populus tremuloides
Acalitus phyllereus – Alnus sp.
Aceria kuko - Lycium
Aculus laevigatae – Salix sp.
Aculus micheneri – Salix nigra
Aculus niphocladae – Salix babylonica
Aculops ailanthii – Ailanthus sp.
Cenalox conyssae – Nyssa sp.
Colomerus vitis – Vitis sp.
Eriophyes betulae – Betula sp.
Eriophyes helicantyx - Pteridium aquilinum
Eriophyes paraviburni – Viburnum
Eriophyes semen – Salix nigra

Hemiptera
Pachypappa sacculi - Populus sp.
Pemphigus betae – balsam popular, unlikely due to rarity of host
Pemphigus monophagus – balsam popular, unlikely due to rarity of host
Pemphigus nortonii – populus deltoides
Pemphigus populiramulorum = Populus sp
Pemphigus populivenae
Pemphigus spyrothecae – European Populus sp.
Pemphigus tartareus – Populus deltoides –
Phylloxera crypta - carya - leaf
Phylloxera devastatrix - pecan - leaf
Phylloxera falsostium - carya - leaf
Phylloxera myristica - carya - leaf
Phylloxera paludis
Phylloxera pilosula - carya - leaf
Phylloxera stoetzelae - carya - leaf
Phylloxera subelliptica - carya – petiole
Tetraneura ulmi – Elms
Thecabius gravicornis – Populus balsamifera
Thecabius lysimachiae – European populus sp.
Thecabius populiconduplifolius – Populus sp.
Thecabius populimonilis – balsam poplar

Fungi
Taphrina americana - birch
Taphrina betulina - birch
Taphrina carveri – maple
Taphrina coryli - hazel
Taphrina robinsoniana – alder
Taphrina wisneri - cherry
Pear rust

Other
Agrilus politus – willows –
Caloptilia murtfeldtella – Penstemon sp. – moth
Euura bebbianae – Salix bebbiana -
Euura consors – Salix humilis – If found likely to be in northern part of state
Euura cooperae – Salix interior
Euura cosensii – Salix humilis, look for around lake Erie
Euura lucidae – Euura lucidae, if found likely to be in the northern part of the state
Euura petiolaridis – Salix petiolaris
Euura salicisdesmodioides – Salix humilis
Euura salicisovulum – Salix sp.
Euura serissimae – Salix serissimae, If found likely to be in northern part of state
Eurosta lateralis – Solidago odora – Tephritid fly
Gnorimoschema busckiella – Symphyotrichum patens- moth – stems
Gnorimoschema gibsoniella – Solidago rigida – moth – stems
Gnorimoschema jocelynae – Solidago gigantea – moth stems
Gnorimoschema salinaris – Solidago juncea, ulmifolia – moth – stems
Gnorimoschema septentrionella – asters – stems
Gnorimoschema subterranean – Symphyotrichum ericoides – moth - stems
Lixus musculus – Polygonum – beetle
Mompha rufocristatella – Oenothera gaura – lepidoptera
Mompha stellata – Oenothera biennis - lepidoptera
Pseudomonas savastanoi – Forsythia – bacteria

Publicado el abril 12, 2023 09:51 TARDE por calconey