Plant Lice

Figures 1–4.Mycetaspis ailynaomi holotype female 1 habitus 2 detail of lobes on head 3 detail of cluster of thoracic pores 4 detail of pygidial lobes.

Figures 1–18.Chucallis latusigladius Qiao, Jiang & Chen, sp. n. Alate viviparous female: 1 dorsal view of head 2 antennal segments I–III 3 antennal segment IV 4 antennal segments V–VI 5 ultimate rostral segment 6 dorsal view of abdomen, showing processes 7 marginal tubercle on abdominal tergite I 8 spinal tubercle on abdominal tergite I 9 spinal tubercle on abdominal tergite II 10 spinal tubercle on abdominal tergite III 11 fore wing 12 siphunculus 13 cauda, 14 anal plate, 15 genital plate 16 gonapophyses. Embryo: 17 dorsal seta of body 18 setal pattern. Scale bars = 0.10 mm.

Figures 1–6.Megacanthaspis hangzhouensis Wei & Feng, sp. n., adult female: 1 habitus 2 detail of antenna 3 detail of anterior spiracle 4 quinquelocular pores 5 dorsal 2-barred duct 6 pygidium.

Figure 2.Adult female of Megapulvinaria beihaiensis sp. n., A body derm B1, B2 two kinds of marginal setae C stigmatic spine D dorsal microduct E dorsal pore F dorsal tubular duct G anal plates O ano-genital fold H pregenital disc-pore I tibio-tarsus of hind leg J1, J2, J3 ventral tubular ducts K spiracle disc-pore L ventral microduct M antenna N dorsal seta.

Figure 1.Chionaspis brachycephalon Vea sp. n., adult female.

Figures 1–12.Jacksonia gibbera Qiao, Li, Zhang & Su, sp. n. Apterous viviparous female: 1 dorsal (left) and ventral (right) views of head 2 antenna 3 ultimate rostral segment 4 mesosternal furca 5 fore femur 6 mid-femur 7 hind femur 8 hind tibia 9 siphunculus 10 cauda 11 anal plate 12 genital plate.

Figure 4.A–C Aphidura gallica sp. n. D Aphidura amphorosiphon sp. n. A–B, D apterous viviparous female C alate viviparous femaleA pigmented formB unpigmented form B, D boxes mesosternum with mammariform processes. General scale bars 0.2 mm, boxes scale bar 0.01 mm.

Figures 1–11.Nigritergaphis crassisetosa sp. n. Apterous viviparous female: 1 dorsal view of head 2 antennal segments I–IV 3 antennal segments V–VI 4 ultimate rostral segment 5 mesosternal furca 6, 7 siphunculi 8 cauda 9 anal plate 10 hind tarsal segment 11 genital plate.

Figure 4.Distribution map of Ortheziola species.

Figure 1.Apterous viviparous female (A–H) and Alate viviparous female (I–P) of Megoura lathyricola sp. n.: A whole body of apterous vivipara B siphunculus C hind tibia and tarsus D antennal segments III–IV E antennal segments V–VI F head focused on dorsum G ultimate rostral segment H cauda I whole body of alate vivipara J siphunculus K hind tibia and tarsus L antennal segments III–IV M antennal segments V–VI N head focused on dorsum O ultimate rostral segment P cauda.

Figure 1.Aphidura libanensis sp. n., apterous viviparous females. A Habitus B Part of prothorax with a marginal tubercle (signalled with an arrow) C Marginal zone of abdominal segments 3 and 4, with marginal tubercles (signalled with arrows) D Mesosternum with mammariform processes (signalled with arrows) E Mesosternum with mammariform processes (signalled with arrows) of another specimen.

Figure 5. Mycetaspis ailynaomi, habitus of holotype female.

Figures 19–30.Chucallis latusigladius Qiao, Jiang & Chen, sp. n. Alate viviparous female: 19 dorsal view of body 20 dorsal view of head 21 antennal segments I–III 22 antennal segments IV–VI 23 ultimate rostral segment 24 dorsal view of abdomen 25 marginal tubercle and seta on abdominal tergite I 26 hind tarsal segments 27 siphunculus 28 cauda 29 anal plate 30 genital plate. Scale bars = 0.10 mm.

Figures 7–12.Megacanthaspis hainanensis Wei & Feng, sp. n., adult female: 7 habitus 8 detail of antenna 9 detail of anterior spiracle 10 dorsal 2-barred duct 11 detail of 2 gland tubercles 12 pygidium.

Figures 1–8.Neonipponaphis pustulosis sp. n. Apterous viviparous female: 1 dorsal view of body, with pustules in left and chaetotaxy in right 2 fine and pointed scattered dorsal seta 3 long, thick, and stiff dorsal seta 4 antenna 5 ultimate rostral segment 6 siphunculus 7 cauda 8 anal plate. Scale bars = 0.10 mm.

Figure 2.Chionaspis caudata Vea sp. n., adult female.

Figures 13–20.Jacksonia gibbera Qiao, Li, Zhang & Su, sp. n. Apterous viviparous female: 13 whole body 14 ventral view of head, antennal tubercles and antennal segments I-II 15 antenna 16 antennal segment VI 17 mesosternal furca 18 ultimate rostral segment 19 detail of abdominal cuticle 20 siphunculus.

Figure 4.A–C Aphidura gallica sp. n. D Aphidura amphorosiphon sp. n. A–B, D apterous viviparous female C alate viviparous femaleA pigmented formB unpigmented form B, D boxes mesosternum with mammariform processes. General scale bars 0.2 mm, boxes scale bar 0.01 mm.

Figures 36–38.Nigritergaphis crassisetosa sp. n. 36 damaged shoots of host plants 37 pseudo-galls (leaf roll-like) 38 aphids in the pseudo-gall.

Figure 1.Ortheziola hauseri Konczné Benedicty & Kaydan sp. n., holotype, adult female.

Figirue 2.Photographs of Megoura lathyricola sp. n. and host plant: A apterous viviparous female B alate viviparous female C Lathyrus japonicus subsp. japonicus.

Figure 2.Aphidura corsicensis sp. n., apterous viviparous female. A Habitus B Mesosternum with mammariform processes (signalled with arrows).

Figure 6. Mycetaspis ailynaomi, detail of pygidial lobes of holotype female.

Figures 31–34.Chucallis latusigladius Qiao, Jiang & Chen, sp. n. Dorsal view of body: 31 1st instar nymph 32 2nd instar nymph 33 3rd instar nymph 34 4th instar nymph. Scale bars = 0.10 mm.