=Macropsis apicalis= Osb. & Ball. A few specimens swept from
weeds at Charleston, Mo., during the late summer.
=Bythoscopus distinctus= VanDuzee. Found in great numbers
on willows in northern Missouri.
=Pediopsis viridis= Fitch. Not common. Taken from willows
near drainage canals in southeast Missouri. Somewhat
more numerous in northern part of the state.
=Idiocerus nervatus= VanDuzee. The only species taken from
willows about Chillicothe.
=Idiocerus verticis= Say. Listed by VanDuzee as occurring in
the state.
=Idiocerus crataegi= VanDuzee. Swept from grasses at
Chillicothe.
=Idiocerus snowi= Gill & Baker. Recorded from Lutesville and
Charleston. Feeding on millet and grasses. Nymphs numerous
during August.
=Agallia sanguinolenta= Prov. Most plentiful in southern part
of state. A decided pest of clover and alfalfa. Other food
plants include wheat and several weeds. Adults abroad in fields
all seasons of the year. Abundant in northern Arkansas.
=Agallia constricta= VanDuzee. One of the earliest jassids to
appear in the spring. Most numerous on grains. Attacks wheat,
rye, oats, alfalfa and grass. Abundant in southern counties.
=Agallia uhleri= VanDuzee. Not very numerous. Occurring
principally near swamps along the Mississippi River. Also
collected from clover fields.
=Agallia novella= Say. Rather uncommon. Taken only in
southern half of state. Adults collected from alfalfa and
from weeds growing in marshes and bogs.
=Agallia 4-punctata= Prov. Clover and alfalfa are among its
food plants. Most abundant in southern counties.
=Agallia gillettei= O. & B. Quite rare. A few adults taken
at Charleston.