New psyllid pest of California pepper tree
Authors
Carlton S. KoehlerRichard H. Molinar
Pavel Svihra
James A. Downer
Jack B. Fraser
Authors Affiliations
Carlton S. Koehler is Entomologist, Cooperative Extension, UC Berkeley; Richard H. Molinar is a Farm Advisor, Cooperative Extension, Alameda County; Pavel Svihra is a Farm Advisor, Cooperative Extension, Alameda County; James A. Downer is Farm Advisor, Cooperative Extension, Ventura County; Jack B. Fraser is former Graduate Research Assistant, Department of Entomological Sciences, University of California, Berkeley.Publication Information
Hilgardia 42(2):30-31. DOI:10.3733/ca.v042n02p30. March 1988.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
A new psyllid pest of California pepper trees was first discovered in Long Beach, California, in July 1984. Since then, the insect has spread rapidly, particularly in coastal areas, and now occurs from San Diego County to the San Francisco Bay region. There are scattered records of its occurrence inland in San Bernardino and Kern counties.
Koehler C, Molinar R, Svihra P, Downer J, Fraser J. 1988. New psyllid pest of California pepper tree. Hilgardia 42(2):30-31. DOI:10.3733/ca.v042n02p30
Also in this issue:
Agricultural technology: Put the genie back in the bottle?Sustained-release bolus for deworming dairy heifers
What about 4-H?
The epidemiology of powdery mildew on tomatoes
Biological control of leafminers on greenhouse marigolds
Predicting vineyard pruner performance
A new marketing era for California specialty crops
Predation by Amblyseius potentillae (Garman) on Panonychus ulmi (Koch) in simple ecosystems (Acarina: Phytoseiidae, Tetranychidae)
Added fat in dairy feed decreases milk protein
Estimating saline water table contributions to crop water use
A new disease of myrtle
Blacklight monitoring of two avocado insect pests
Diagnosing nutrient needs of garlic