The psyllids (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) of Florida: newly established and rarely collected taxa and checklist Halbert, Susan E. Burckhardt, Daniel Insecta Mundi 2020 2020-09-25 2020 788 1 88 5VMFM Caldwell, 1940 Caldwell 1940 [192,666,1529,1559] Insecta Psyllidae Aphalaroida Animalia Hemiptera 45 44 Arthropoda species masonici   Materials examined. USA: Florida: Specimens from Collier, Miami-Dade, Monroe counties ( FSCA, dry and slide mounted, ethanol).   Diagnosis.In life, A. masoniciis a small, compact yellow/orange psyllid with thickened, rhomboidal forewings and rounded genae not produced into distinct processes. The immatures have seven segmented antennae and several long setae with blunt tips on the posterior margin of the abdomen. A description of the adults is provided by Hodkinson (1991c).   Distribution.Known only from Florida( Caldwell 1938b, 1940; Hodkinson 1991c). The first collection, i.e. the typeseries, was from Key Largo (Monroe County) Florida, collected on 30.iii.1938from  Acacia( Caldwell 1938b). The species was found again in Miami-Dade County by DPI inspector Duraid Hanna (Miami-Dade County, Homestead, 18.xii.2000, unidentified Fabaceae (Duraid I. Hanna), (FSCA# E2000-4829)). More DPI   Figures 139–148. Psyllidae. 139)  Telmapsylla minuta: teneral adult, in profile. 140)  Telmapsylla minuta: immature with tubular wax secretion filled with honeydew. 141)  Acizzia jamatonica: female, in profile. 142)  Acizzia jamatonica: oblique dorsal view. 143)  Acizzia jamatonica: eggs. 144)  Acizzia jamatonica: immatures. 145)  Euceropsylla martorelli: female. 146)  Euceropsylla russoi: female. 147)  Heteropsylla fusca: female. 148)Damage by immatures of  Mitrapsylla albolineataon  Senna polyphylla. (Photos by Lyle Buss, University of Florida, Entomology Department: 139–146; Jeff Lotz, FDACS, DPI: 147; Susan Halbert, FDACS, DPI: 148). collections (FSCA#s E2001-20; E2002-941, 4710, E2003-564) were made from Miami-Dade County from  Lysiloma latisiliquum(L.) Benth. ( Fabaceae).   Host plants.  Lysiloma latisiliquum(L.) Benth. ( Fabaceae). Caldwell (1938b, 1940) reported the species from  AcaciaMill. (Fabaceae)which is an unlikely host in the light of repeated findings of the psyllid on  Lysiloma.   Comments.There are eight species of  Aphalaroidalisted in Hodkinson (1991c). Of those, only A. masonicioccurs in Florida.    FreysuilaAleman, 1887