Environmental Evaluations of Road Networks

The Fern-Feeder Aphids (Hemiptera: Aphididae) from China: A Generic Account, Descriptions of One New Genus, One New Species, One New Subspecies, and Keys

“…Host plants: Primary hosts: Hydrangea involucrata (Hydrangeaceae) (Miyazaki 1968;Moritsu 1983); H. macrophylla (Miyazaki 1972); H. macrophylla yezoensis, H. paniculata, H. scandens, H. sikokiana, (Hydrangeaceae) (Moritsu 1983). Secondary hosts: Asplenium adiantum-nigum (Aspleniaceae), A. auriculatum (Aspleniaceae), Athyrium macrocarpum (Athyriaceae), Dicheria alata (Polypodiaceae), Diplazium esculentum (Aspleniaceae), Niphrodium moli, Polypodium sp.…”

“…(Blechnaceae), Polystichum sp. (Dryopteridaceae) (Takahashi 1921;Tao 1963); Athyrium macrocarpus, Woodwardia radicans (Blackman and Eastop 2006); Diplazium esculentum (Aspleniaceae) (Ghosh 1974a(Ghosh , 1977Raychaudhuri 1973); Asplenium cunicularium (Aspleniaceae) (Ghosh 1974); Rumohra mutica (Aspidiaceae) (Ghosh 1974a;Higuchi and Miyazaki 1969;Miyazak, 1968Miyazak, , 1971Moritsu 1983); Deutzia gracilis (Hydrangeaceae) (Moritsu 1983); Dryopteris monticola (Aspidiaceae) (Higuchi and Miyazaki 1969;Miyazaki 1968Miyazaki , 1971Moritsu 1983); Arachniodes chinensis (Dryopteridaceae), Blechnum oritentale (Blechnaceae), Diplopterygium glaucum (Gleicheniaceae), Dryopteris fuscipes (Dryopteridaceae), Microlepia marginata (Dennstaedtiaceae) and Woodwardia japonica (Blechnaceae).…”

“…Primary hosts: Viburnum cotinifolium (Chakrabarti and Banerjee 1993); V. dilatatum, V. erosum, V. japonicum (Miyazaki 1968(Miyazaki , 1971Higuchi and Miyazaki 1969;Moritsu 1983); V. sargentii (Pashchenko 1988); V. dentatum (Blackman and Eastop 2006). Secondary hosts: Artemisia princeps (Asteraceae) (Moritsu 1983); Athyrium macrocarpum, Athyrium sp. (Athyriaceae) (Raychaudhuri 1978(Raychaudhuri , 1980; Dryopteris sp.…”

“…(Aspidiaceae) (Ghosh 1974b;Raychaudhuri 1973); Lyonia ovalifolia (Ericaceae) (Chakrabarti and Sarkar, 2001); Polypodium sp. (Polypodiaceae) (Ghosh 1974b;Raychaudhuri 1973Raychaudhuri , 1980; Pteridium aquilinum (Hypolepidaceae) (Ghosh 1974b;Raychaudhuri 1973Raychaudhuri , 1980Chakrabarti and Raychaudhuri 1975;Higuchi and Miyazaki 1969;Miyazaki 1968;Lee, Holman and Havelka 2002); Pteridium aquilinum japonicum (Hypolepidaceae) (Paik 1965); Pteridium aquilinum latiusculum (Hypolepidaceae) (Moritsu 1983;Paik and Choi 1969;Paik, Lee, Woo and Park 1969); Pteris sp. (Pteridaceae) (Raychaudhuri 1973;Chakrabarti and Sarkar 2001;Chakrabarti 1984Chakrabarti , 1985Chakrabarti, Saha and Mandal 1988); Pteris ovata (Pteridaceae) (Chakrabarti and Sarkar 2001;Chakrabarti and Raychaudhuri 1975).…”

A putative model of the infection cycle of plum pox virus M strain in Japanese apricot orchards via Asteraceae as an intermediate host.

“…The formation of ower buds by reproductive growth through autumn could promote new parasitizing by aphids, which favor soft, young plant tissue (Harris & Maramorosh, 1977). A. spiraecola is one of the most effective PPV vectors and is known to undergo host shifting between trees and weeds in autumn (Gildow et al, 2004;Moritsu, 1983). Therefore, B. pilosa and C. divaricatum hosting A. spiraecola may be involved in PPV infection cycle in autumn, despite lower infection rates in the upper leaves of the host.…”