Deltocephalini
Guides
Crumbana
Crumbana is a genus of leafhoppers in the family Cicadellidae, subfamily Deltocephalinae. The genus was established by Oman in 1949. It belongs to the tribe Deltocephalini, a diverse group within the leafhopper superfamily Membracoidea. Species-level information for this genus appears limited in public databases.
Destria crocea
Destria crocea is a species of leafhopper in the family Cicadellidae, subfamily Deltocephalinae. It was originally described as Lonatura crocea by Beirne in 1955 before being transferred to the genus Destria. The species has been recorded from the Canadian provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, as well as the U.S. state of Oregon. As a member of the Deltocephalini tribe, it belongs to a diverse group of leafhoppers associated with grasses and herbaceous plants.
Polyamia caperata
Polyamia caperata is a leafhopper species in the subgenus Copolyamia, originally described from North America in 1900. It is one of several North American species in the genus Polyamia, which was historically considered restricted to that continent until the discovery of South American representatives. The species has been documented in scattered localities across the eastern and central United States.
Polyamia interrupta
Polyamia interrupta is a species of leafhopper in the family Cicadellidae, subfamily Deltocephalinae. It was described by DeLong in 1916 and is currently accepted as a valid species. The genus Polyamia belongs to the tribe Deltocephalini, a diverse group of leafhoppers within the superfamily Membracoidea. Distribution records indicate occurrence in the eastern and midwestern United States.
Tideltellus
Tideltellus is a genus of leafhoppers in the family Cicadellidae, subfamily Deltocephalinae, described by Kramer in 1971. It belongs to the tribe Deltocephalini, a large and diverse group within the leafhoppers. The genus is part of the Membracoidea superfamily, which contains some of the most economically significant plant-feeding insects. Information on species diversity and biology remains limited in accessible literature.