The Lace Bugs were found on just about everything, sage, ivy, yarrow, rose, grill, harley, just about anything. This season I'll try to notice if a specific plant might be the source and/or if a variety of species are present.

The adults might just be flying around a bit. I have some azaleas in my back yard and the adults end up in various places, but the nymphs are always on the azalea.

I have some good coverage for a few species of lacebugs. They really are quite striking up close. The overall effect starts to make sense when viewed against a damaged leaf.

I remember once coming across literally hundreds, if not thousands of lacebugs, covering a small tree, and flying around. What causes such "explosions" I have no idea. This specimen is probably a species of Corythuca.

I agree, Corythucha sp. for sure. Maybe salicata species. If we ever find out the host plant, that would be helpful.
My guess with the "explosions" is that can be related to overpopulation and insect dispersion.

and leaf damage will be watched for. Another item to occupy time while searching for the more spectacular. Thanks for the input.