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Order Hemiptera - True Bugs, Cicadas, Hoppers, Aphids and Allies
 The Leafhoppers and Planthoppers By L. R. Nault, J. G. Rodriguez
Wiley-Interscience, 1985
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Revision of the Macropsini and Neopsini of the new-world (Rhynchota: Homoptera: Cicadellidae), with notes on intersex morphology By K.G.A. Hamilton
D.C. Eidt Editor, 1983
Include distribution maps and illustrations of Macropsini and Neopsini of the new-world. Well done and a must for someone who wants to know better these leafhopper tribes. Don’t know if it is still available for sale. Good libraries has it or could get it via ILL (Inter Library Loan).
Memoirs of the Entomological Society of Canada No. 123:1-223
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Revision of the New World delphacid genus Pissonotus (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea) By Bartlett, C. R. and L. L. Deitz
Entomol. Soc. Am., Lanham, 2000
Summary taken on the Entomological Society of America web site: “This comprehensive study of nearly 10,000 plant-hoppers corrects the ambiguities in the key and descriptions of Pissonotus by Morgan and Beamer (1949), applies their definitions to world fauna, addresses the suspicion that there were undescribed species in the genus, and presents a phylogenetic analysis of the genus. The end result is identification aid of the genus.”
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The Pentatomoidea (Hemiptera) of Northeastern North America By J.E. McPherson
Southern Illinois University Press, 1982
Excellent reference with keys to species of all norhteastern Pentatomoidea.
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Coreidae of Florida (Hemiptera, Heteroptera) By Richard M. Baranowski and James A. Slater
Florida Dept. of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Plant Industry, 1986
Contents: Definition -- Feeding habits -- Composition of the Florida fauna -- Key to Florida Subfamilies of Coreidae -- Key to Florida Tribes of Coreinae -- Key to Florida Genera of Anisocelini -- Key to Florida Species of Leptoglossos -- Key to Florida Genera of Acanthocerini -- Key to Florida Genera of Nematoonini -- Key to Florida Genera of Corecorini -- Key to Florida Genera Coreini -- Key to Florida Genera of Pseudophloeinae -- List of associated plants.
Summary: Thirty-three genera and 120 species of Hemiptera, family Coreidae (commonly called the squash bug family), are known to occur in the United States and Canada. Almost the entire Florida fauna occurs above the ground both in the nymph and adult stage. They are predominantly sap suckers on stems and fruits. The variation of feeding habits causes some species to become destructive to specific crops. The most injurious species appear to be the squash bug Amasa tristis (which is frequently a serious pest on cultivated cucurbits), other species damage early varieties of citrus including tangerine and oranges.
Contributed by Mike Quinn on 9 June, 2006 - 12:47pm |
The Spittlebugs of Canada. Homoptera: Cercopidae By Hamilton, K.G.A.
Includes distribution maps, keys, excellent species illustrations, species descriptions, hosts, etc. Covers United States as well, with some exceptions in the genus Clastoptera. Could be found in university libraries or through ILL(Interlibrary Loans).
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Phylogeny and systematics of the treehopper subfamily Centrotinae (Hemiptera: Membracidae). By Matthew S. Wallace & Lewis L. Deitz
Associated Publishers, 2004
Memoirs on Entomology, International, Volume 19
From Associated Publishers Web site:
Memoir 19 treats the phylogeny and systematics of the long neglected treehopper subfamily Centrotinae (Hemiptera: Membracidae). This work includes: phylogenetic hypotheses used to place 206 of 216 genera into monophyletic tribes; an illustrated tribal key and descriptions for identifying the 23 valid tribes (6 new); and discussions of phylogeny, biogeography, and several life history traits. The monograph also provides 186 figures illustrating key tribal and generic characteristics (with 1500 individual digital photographs from both light and scanning electron microscopy and line drawings).
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Review of Lygocoris species found in Canada and Alaska (Heteroptera: Miridae) By L. A. Kelton
D.P. Pielou, 1971
Memoirs of the Entomological Society of America, No 83
This monography includes illustrations of 30 Lygocoris species, identification keys, species descriptions, distribution maps, etc.
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