KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 



77 



Globose, monothalamous, thin-shelled bud gall, green, turning brown or gray, 

 imbedded in short, lanceolate, aborted leaves more or less concealing the 

 gall, diameter 3 mm, onQ. platanoides. Beutm. 'i3f, p. 124 



Cynipid. Andricus flavohirtus Beutm. 

 Globular or elliptical, grayish red, woody bud gall, the apex slightly pointed, 

 length ID to 14 mm, diameter 6 to 9 mm. Cal. Trotter '11, p. 113 



Cynipid. ? C y n i p s sp. 

 Subglobose, monothalamous, yellowish bud gall, diameter 2 to 3 cm, diameter 

 of cell 6 mm. Mex. Trotter '11, p. 127 



Cynipid. ? C y n i p s sp. 



Fig. 72. Oak leaf stalk 

 gall, Andricus petio- 

 1 i c o 1 a Bass. (Original) 



Fig. 73. Cecidomyia sp. Vein gall on 

 oak. (Original) 



Ovate bud gall, the surface with numerous reddish scales, length 10 to 12 mm, 

 diameter 7 to 8 mm. Wash. Trotter '11, p. 113 



Cynipid. Andricus sp. 

 Subglobose lateral bud gall, diameter 8 to 15 mm. Cal. Trotter '11, p. iii 



Itonid. Cecidomyia sp. 



Bud gall composed of a basal, oblate part with a height of 3 to 4 mm and a conico- 



pyramidal portion with a'height of 10 to 12 mm and a diameter of 8 to 12 mm, 



the larval cell in the basal portion, resembles D. b a s s e 1 1 i . Cal. Trotter 



'11, p. 109 



Cynipid. ? D i s h o 1 c a s p i s sp. 



