Ball-1937
Guides
Anisostylus fulgidus
Anisostylus fulgidus is a treehopper species in the family Membracidae, first described by Ball in 1937. The genus Anisostylus belongs to the tribe Ceresini within the subfamily Smiliinae. Treehoppers in this family are characterized by their enlarged pronotum, which often extends into elaborate structures. Very little specific information has been published about the biology or natural history of this particular species.
Atymna reticulata
Atymna reticulata is a treehopper species in the family Membracidae, described by Ball in 1937. The specific epithet 'reticulata' suggests a net-like or reticulated pattern, likely referring to body surface sculpturing. Distribution records indicate presence in Arizona. As a member of Smiliini, it belongs to a diverse tribe of treehoppers primarily associated with woody host plants.
Deserta raptoria
A species of planthopper in the family Dictyopharidae, described by Ball in 1937. The specific epithet 'raptoria' suggests raptorial adaptations, though detailed ecological and morphological information is scarce in available sources. The genus Deserta is part of the diverse planthopper fauna, with most members being phytophagous.
Trichaetipyga juniperina
A small treehopper species in the family Membracidae, described by Ball in 1937. The genus Trichaetipyga is characterized by distinctive pronotal projections. As a member of the tribe Ceresini, it belongs to a group of treehoppers often associated with woody host plants. The specific epithet "juniperina" suggests a historical association with juniper, though this requires verification.