taxonID	type	description	language	source
03938792FFDBFFCAFEC2FBF880DCF876.taxon	materials_examined	Piti, April 30, Usinger, May 2, on Physalis, Swezey, May 3, 31, Swezey, May 23, on Emilia, Usinger, June 13, on sugar cane, Swezey, July 26, Swezey, Nov. 14, on Glochidion, Swezey; Inarajan, May 7, Swezey; Agana, June 6, Swezey; Dandan, July 17, Swezey; Orote Peninsula, Sept. 27, on Pipt 1 wus and Sida, Swezey. More specimens were collected on the Physalis weed than on any other plant. The nymphs occurred on this plant also. We found this insect widely distributed in Guam, quite general in habits and never numerous enough on any one plant to be injurious.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDBFFCAFEC2FBF880DCF876.taxon	discussion	This rather large fulgorid with a long prolongation of the head was determined by P. W. Oman, by comparison with U. S. National Museum specimens from the Philippines determined by Dr. L. Melichar as nakanonis. It is closely similar to D. pallida (Donovan) which has a wide range in the Orient Jrom India to China, Formosa, Philippines, Java, Sumatra, and Borneo, and is described under several different names. Dr. Oman states that it is possible that on further study of this group, nakanonis and pallida may prove identical.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDBFFCAFEC5F7EB87E6F65A.taxon	discussion	This species was described from Palawan, Mindanao, and Borneo, and also occurs in Ceram and Larat. It was not previously recorded in Guam. We found it abundant on Pandanus leaves in two localities: Santa Rosa Peak, May 191 Swezey; Barrigada, June- 12, Usinger. In the records of its occur • rence in the Philippines and East Indies, no mention was made of its food plant.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDAFFCBFC4EFD0484AEFBA0.taxon	discussion	The leafhoppers of this family which we collected are apparently all widely distributed immigrants. The majority of them are found on grasses. A few which may be rated as pests are confined to particular plants such as sugar cane, corn, rice, and taro, each of which has a single species attached to it. The species on cane, however, was rare, and never found in sufficient numbers to be injurious.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDAFFCBFE3DFE448324FD78.taxon	discussion	Described from Samoa and hitherto not recorded elsewhere. It also occurred on Pandanus in Guam, but not as abundantly as the preceding species. Tarague, May 17, Swezey; Santa Rosa Peak, May 19, Swezey; Machanao, June 4, Swezey, Usinger; Orote, Aug. 2, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDAFFCBFE3AFBA6828EF84A.taxon	materials_examined	Piti, May 2; Fonte Valley, Aug. 7; Dededo, Aug. 11. All by Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDAFFCBFE3AFBA6828EF84A.taxon	discussion	This sugar cane leafhopper was described from specimens collected in Guam by Fullaway in 1911. It was later collected more abundantly by Muir in Java, which is more likely its home. Eventually it may be found on intervening islands. We found it scarce in Guam. It was never conspicuous or numerous enough to be injurious to the cane. Whenever eggs were found, they were heavily parasitized by a mymarid which apparently is the same species which was introduced from Queensland to Hawaii in 1904 (Paranagrus optabilis Perkins). At Sinajana, June 8, of 43 eggs examined, 80 percent were parasitized. At Fonte Valley, Aug. 7, the few eggs found were all parasitized. At Dededo, Aug. 11, eggs examined were 78 percent parasitized. At the Agricultural School Farm, Piti, April 30, one exit hole of Ootetrastichus was seen in a cane leaf, but no other evidence of this parasite was found. It is apparent that Paranagrus has sufficient control of this leafhopper to prevent its being a pest.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDAFFC8FE3CF809841BFD16.taxon	discussion	The corn leafhopper was first recorded from Florida where it was noted as an immigrant pest in 1888. It is now known wherever, corn is grown in the tropics. It was reported in Guam by Fullaway in 1911 as a pest on corn, though not so injurious as it is in Hawaii. Its greatest importance lies in the fact that it transmits a streak disease which stunts the growth of the corn plants and prevents production of ears. The variety of corn grown in Guam is mostly resistant to this disease, but some examples of it are occasionally seen. The leafhoppers were usually to be found in small numbers on corn in all districts, but our collections include them from only a few places: Dededo, May 11, Usinger; Merizo, June 11, Swezey; Piti, July 21, 31, Swezey. At Dededo, an egg parasite was reared which was determined by A. B. Gahan as Anagrus flaveolus Waterhouse. A small green bug, Cyrtorhinus lividipennis Reuter, is associated with the corn leafhopper, feeding by sucking the eggs where inserted into the midribs of the leaves. It is no doubt effective in the control of the leafhopper, keeping it from becoming so abundant as to be a serious pest.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFD9FFC9FED6FCE982CAFD69.taxon	discussion	In 1936, we found the rice leafhopper wherever rice was growing. Our collections of it were as follows: Inarajan, May 7, Bryan, Swezey, Usinger; Inarajan, June 8, Sept. 30, Swezey; Merizo, Oct. 2, Swezey; Piti, Sept. 1, Nov. 22, Swezey; Atantano, Sept. 3, Swezey. At Inarajan, Sept. 30, the leafhoppers were so numerous in rice seedling plots as to ruin the young plants. At that time they were coming to lights by hundreds in the village more than half a mile distant. At Merizo, Oct. 2; they were abundant in the seedling plots, but not destructive. In the evening of Nov. 30, this leafhopper was swarming at the electric lights on the dock at Piti. This is one of several leafhoppers known on rice in the Orient. This 1 particular one has a wide distribution, and is known under different names in different places from India, Ceylon, Java, and the Philippines. On the authority of Muir, the names given above are synonyms (Haw. Sugar Plant. Assoc. Expt. Sta., Ent. Bull. 15: 16, 17, 1924), and lugens Stal has priority of date. This rice leafhopper must have been a rather recent immigrant in Guam, for the first record I have found of it was in the Governor's Report for 1934, where a Megamelits is reported on rice at Merizo, Piti, Asan, Atantano, and Agat. As these include nearly all the localities where rice is grown, this leafhopper must have been already generally distributed. There was no mention of it in entomological notes of the Guam Experiment Station reports, which _ wereissued up to the time the station was discontinued in 1932. Usually the little green mirid bug Cyrtorhinus lividipennis was associated with infestations of this leafhopper, and no doubt feeds on its eg: gs as it does on the corn leafhopper eggs. At Inarajan, June 8, several leafhoppers were collected having dryinid larvae attached, and one male dryinid was reared. Its identity is unknown. Two species of ladybeetles were usually common in rice fields (Harmonia arcuata and Coelophora inaequalis) and are thought to feed to some extent on the leafhoppers.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFD8FFC9FE50FD6484D5F894.taxon	materials_examined	Gulch near Mt. Tenjo, May 3; Agana, May 15; Merizo, Oct. 2; Dededo, Nov. 8; Libugon, Nov. 10. All by Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFD8FFC9FE50FD6484D5F894.taxon	discussion	The taro leafhopper was described from Suva, Fiji, without mention of food plant. It is now known as a taro pest in Samoa, Niue, Queensland, Amboina, Java, the Philippines, and Hawaii. It was first reported in Guam in 1924. In 1927, under the name Megamelus sp., it was reported as epidemic, and its attacks were followed by a fungus disease (Gloeosporium sp.) that often ruined the entire crop. In 1936 I did not see any serious injury by the taro leafhopper in Guam. In fact, it was rather scarce on dryland taro, the predominant variety grown. In a few places where there were small plantings of wet taro by ditches the leafhopper was very abundant, but did not seem to affect the taro seriously. A dryinid parasite attacks this leafhopper to a slight extent. Parasitized leafhoppers and parasite cocoons were found on taro leaves at Dededo, Merizo, and Libugon. Three female dryinids and one male were obtained from these cocoons. It is the same species (Haplogonatopits vitiensis Perkins) which is now attacking the taro leafhopper in Hawaii. It was introduced from Fiji in 1906 as a parasite for the sugar cane leafhopper. Attempts were made to breed out egg parasites, but none were obtained. Two fungus diseases killed some of the leafhoppers, the dead ones adhering to the leaves.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFD8FFC9FE51F8698428F607.taxon	materials_examined	Agana Swamp, May 15, Swezey, Usinger; gully near Mt. Chachao, May 16, Swezey; Fonte Valley, Aug. 7, Swezey; Piti, Sept. 21, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFD8FFC9FE51F8698428F607.taxon	discussion	This leafhopper was described from Queensland where it occurred on grasses and sedges. It was not previously known in Guam. We found it sparsely on a large swamp reed (Trichoon ro. xburgii). At Agana Swamp, eight parasites were obtained from the eggs of this leafhopper. They are an undetermined species of the trichogrammatid genus Oligosita.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDFFFCEFEDCFC8585ACF9D0.taxon	distribution	Described from Fiji and Australia. Also known from Samoa, and now recorded from Guam.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDFFFCEFEDCFC8585ACF9D0.taxon	materials_examined	Five specimens swept from grass at beach, Inarajan, May 7, Usinger; Mt. Tenjo, May 3, Usinger, Swezey; Agat, May 20, on grass at beach, Swezey, Usinger; Piti, May 1, Swezey; Fadian, Aug. 19, very abundant on Sporobolus virginicus on beach, the males all macropterous and the females mostly brachypterous, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDFFFCEFEDCFC8585ACF9D0.taxon	discussion	Three specimens from Inarajan and one from Agat were parasitized by a stylopid, possibly Elenchoides perkinsi Pierce, a species recorded as abundant on delphacids in Fiji and Queensland under the name Elenchus tenuicornis, a misidentification according to Pierce, who names it as above.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDFFFCEFEDDF99680E7F85E.taxon	distribution	Described from Fiji. Occurs also in Samoa, Queensland, Philippines, and Formosa.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDFFFCEFEDDF99680E7F85E.taxon	materials_examined	Now recorded for the first time in Guam, swept from low grasses, Upi trail, May 5, Swezey; Agat, May 20, Swezey; Agana, May 25, Usinger.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDFFFCEFEDFFEFE826BFCC1.taxon	distribution	A grass leafhopper, described from Fiji and Australia. Also known from Samoa, and now recorded from Guam, where it was swept from low grasses.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDFFFCEFEDFFEFE826BFCC1.taxon	materials_examined	It was very abundant on Sporobolus virginicus on the beach at Fadian, Aug. 19, Swezey. A few were collected also on grass by the roadside near Piti, May 23 and Mt. Tenjo, May 3, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDFFFCEFEDDF81A85F0F673.taxon	distribution	This leafhopper was described from Hawaii, and is now known to occur in Samoa, Fiji, Queensland, Java, Ceylon, and Philippines. This is its first record in Guam, where it occurs in low grasses.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDFFFCEFEDDF81A85F0F673.taxon	materials_examined	Collected at the following places: Upi trail, May 5, Swezey; Agana, May 25, Usinger; Piti, Nov. 2 and 5, abundant in lawn grass, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE39FEB28148FD2D.taxon	discussion	Described from Queensland, and now recorded from Guam for the first time.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE39FEB28148FD2D.taxon	materials_examined	Five specimens swept from grass at beach, Inarajan, May 7, Usinger.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE3AF997808DF857.taxon	distribution	Described from Fiji and Queensland. Known to occur also in Samoa, and now recorded from Guam.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE3AF997808DF857.taxon	materials_examined	Upi trail, May 5, on grass, Swezey; Tarague, May 17, on grass, Swezey; Piti, Nov. 5, swept from lawn grass, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE39FD398146FC1C.taxon	distribution	Another widely distributed species, described from Fiji, Queensland, and Philippines, later known in Samoa and now in Guam. Piti, May 1, on Paspalum orbiculare, Usinger, Swezey; Mt. Tenjo, May 3, Swezey, Usinger.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE3BFBEB84EBF9CE.taxon	description	Mestus? nigropunctatus Motschulsky, Soc. Nat. Moscou, Bull. 36 (3): 112, 1863. Dicranotropis nigropunctatus, Melichar, Hom. Fauna Ceylon, 160; pl. 3, fig. 12 a, 1903. Dicranotropis nigropunctata, Metcalf, Cat. Hemip., Fulgoroidea (3): 240, 1943.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE3BFBEB84EBF9CE.taxon	distribution	This grass leafhopper was previously known in Ceylon and Java and is now recorded from Guam.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE3BFBEB84EBF9CE.taxon	materials_examined	Upi trail, May 5, Swezey, Usinger; Agat, May 20, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE3AF8238024F60F.taxon	discussion	Described from Samoa and Niue. Our collections were from general sweeping on trees and shrubs in several regions. Sometimes only young stages were obtained.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDEFFCFFE3AF8238024F60F.taxon	materials_examined	Piti, April 30, on Hibiscus tiliaceus, Usinger; Upi trail, May 5, Bryan, Usinger; Dededo, May 11, on Piper guahamense, Swezey; gully near Mt. Chachao, May 16, on Cycas circinalis and Discocalyx megacarpa, Swezey; Umatac, May 28, on Thespesia populnea, Swezey; Agat, May 31, on Thespesia populnea and Calophyllwni inophyllum, Swezey, Usinger; Inarajan, June 8, one specimen on cane, Swezey; Fadian, Aug. 19, on Pemphis acidttla, more numerous than any of the other records, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDDFFCCFED7FAE282AFF798.taxon	description	Ritidian Point, April 15, 16, Bryan; Mt. Alifan, April 20, Bryan; Upi Trail, May 5, Usinger; Agat, May 20, on Hernandia and grass, Swezey; Agat, May 31, on Calophyllum, Usinger; Santa Rosa Peak, May 19, on mango, Swezey; Machanao, June 4, Usinger; Machanao, June 30, Swezey; Talofofo, June 17, Swezey; Barrigada, July 22, Swezey; Inarajan, July 25, on Barringtonia racemosa, Swezey; Machanao, August 6, Sept. 22, Nov. 225, Swezey; Asan, August 22, Swezey; Dededo, Nov. 8, on taro, Swezey; Mata, Nov. 11, on banana, Swezey; Tumon, Nov. 13, on mango, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDDFFCCFED7FAE282AFF798.taxon	discussion	This species was described from Tahiti. It also occurs in others of the Society Islands, Samoa, Ellice Islands, Tonga, and Funafuti. It was collected in Guam by Fullaway in 1911. Described by Muir as Thyrocephalusfullawayi, it was later synonymized by him with Stal's species. We collected it on quite a variety of trees and plants, but never abundantly.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDDFFCCFED9FCCD80EDFB40.taxon	distribution	This species has a wide distribution in Indo-Malaya, Africa, and Australia, and has been recorded from Samoa. Not previously recorded in Guam.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDDFFCCFED9FCCD80EDFB40.taxon	materials_examined	We found it abundant on Scirpus lacustris in a few places: Sasa, June 20, Usinger; Sumay Road, June 22, Swezey; Agana swamp, June 26, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDDFFCCFED7FEF2802CFD90.taxon	materials_examined	A much larger species, collected by individuals from the following places: Talofofo, April 1, Bryan; Yigo, April 13, Bryan; Tarague, April 19, Bryan; Upi trail, May 5, Usinger; Barrigada, July 12, on Intsia bijuga, Swezey; Machanao, Nov. 25, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDDFFCCFED7FEF2802CFD90.taxon	discussion	Described from Ponape, Caroline Islands, and also recorded from Java.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDDFFCDFED8F759821DFE12.taxon	materials_examined	Piti, June 13, on cane, Swezey; Piti, July 30, on banana, Swezey; Piti, Sept. 1, Sept. 17, on cane, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDDFFCDFED8F759821DFE12.taxon	distribution	Described from India, and occurs also in Assam, Ceylon, and the Philippines. It is recorded on sugar cane at Los Banos. The few that we found in Guam were chiefly on sugar cane.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDCFFCDFE37FD4E84CAFB05.taxon	materials_examined	Ritidian Point, April 22, Bryan; June 2, on Pandanus, Usinger; Upi trail, May 5, Swezey, Usinger; Mt. Chachao, May 16, on Cycas, Swezey; Santa Rosa, May 19, Usinger; Orote Peninsula, May 24, on Psychotria, Usinger; Machanao, June 2, Swezey, June 4, Usinger; Aug. 6, on Piper, Swezey; Paasan, June 15, Usinger; Talofofo, June 19, on Premna, Usinger; Mt. Alifan, June 27, Usinger.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
03938792FFDCFFCDFE37FD4E84CAFB05.taxon	discussion	Described from Solomon Islands, and I have found no other record of its occurrence. Our 15 specimens are somewhat variable, but agree well with Melichar's description. We collected them by general sweeping on various frees and shrubs in the forest, pretty generally distributed; a few nymphs were obtained also.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1946): Notes On Some Fulgoroidea Of Guam. In: Insects of Guam II. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Bishop Museum: 149-156, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5164064
