Tainarys sordida Burckhardt,

Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva L., 2017, The jumping plant-lice of the Neotropical genus Tainarys (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) associated with Anacardiaceae, Zootaxa 4232 (4), pp. 535-567: 563

publication ID	https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4232.4.5
publication LSID	lsid:zoobank.org:pub:1218CDD3-7F4B-411F-BE24-55464EC26656
persistent identifier	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/7C5B8799-FF88-5A23-6D9A-8778FC480BFA
treatment provided by	Plazi
scientific name	Tainarys sordida Burckhardt
status

Treatment

Tainarys sordida Burckhardt

( Figs 18View FIGURES 8 – 21, 32View FIGURES 22 – 35, 46View FIGURES 36 – 49, 60View FIGURES 50 – 63, 74View FIGURES 64 – 80, 98View FIGURES 89 – 99, 111View FIGURES 100 – 114, 124View FIGURES 115 – 127, 137View FIGURES 128 – 139, 148View FIGURES 140 – 151, 158View FIGURES 152 – 160, 169View FIGURES 161 – 171, 178, 182View FIGURES 172 – 184)

Tainarys sordida Burckhardt, 1987: 314 .

Material examined. Argentina (Mendoza, Río Negro) , Chile ( Regions III ‒VIII [without Región Metropolitana]) ( MHNG, NHMB) .

Descriptions of adult by Burckhardt (1987) and of immature by Burckhardt & Basset (2000).

Distribution. Argentina (Cordoba, Mendoza, Río Negro), Chile (Regions III ‒IX and Metropolitana) ( Burckhardt 1987; Flores et al. 1989; Flores 1990; Sáiz & Nuñez 1997; Burckhardt & Basset 2000, Malcom et al. 2015). The record from Argentina (Buenos Aires) by Kuzmanich et al. (2015) is doubtful and may concern another, related species.

Host plants. S. fasciculata (Grieseb.) Johnston , Schinus johnstonii F.A. Barkley , S. latifolia (Gillies) Engler , S. montana (Philippi) Engler , S. patagonica (Phil.) I.M.Johnst. ex Cabrera , S. polygama (Cav.) Cabrera , S. velutinus (Turcz.) I.M. Johnst. ( Anacardiaceae ). Forming irregular leaf roll galls or crumpling of young leaves. The reexamination of the plant voucher specimens showed that the record of Schinus fasciculata (Grieseb.) Johnston by Burckhardt & Basset (2000) concerns S. johnstonii (C. L. da Silva, in litt.). Kuzmanich et al. (2015) reported galls on the leaves of S. longifolia (Lindl.) Speg. from Argentina (Buenos Aires) which they attributed to T. sordida . This record is doubtful and may concern another, related species.

Comments. Flores et al. (1989) observed two generations per year in a population on S. polygama in Central Chile. The emergence of adults coincided with the growth of new twigs.