Aceria nervisequa (Canestrini, 1891)on Fagus
Fagus sylvatica, Denekamp, lg Singraven: the less common upper-surface form of the gall
Fagus sylvatica, Duin- en Kruidberg: detail of the felt gall
more strongly magnified
two hairs seen from the side
Fagus sylvatica, Oud Zuilen © Arnold Grosscurt
underside of the same leaf: on the brown cultivar of the beech, the gall takes an unusual colour
host plants
Fagaceae, monophagous
Fagus sylvatica, x taurica.
synonyms
Eriophyes nervisequus; Aceria faginea Nalepa, 1920.
inquilines
notes
In the modern literature no distinction is made between the erinea that strictly follow the veins, and the more or less rounded erinea that are independent of the leaf venation. In the older literature the latter is named Aceria faginea.
references
Abras, Fassotte, Chandelier & Cavelier (2008a), Béguinot (2002e,g, 2005a, 2006a,c, 2007b, 2012a), Bellmann (2012a), Buhr (1964b), Chinery (2011a), Coulianos & Holmåsen (1991a), Dauphin & Aniotsbehere (1997a), Farkas (1965a), Fjelddalen (1995a), Groom (2011a), Hellrigl (2003a), Houard (1908a), Jočić & Petanović (2012a), Koops (2013a), Lambinon, Carbonnelle & Claerebout (2015a), Lambinon, Schneider & Feitz (2001a), Lehmann & Hannover (2016a), O’Connor & Wistow (1999a), Petanović & Stanković (1999a), Redfern & Shirley (2011a), Ripka (2007a), Roskam (2009a), Seidel (1957a), Skoracka, Lewandowski & Boczek (2005a), Stănescu (2009a), Sylvén (1960a), Tomasi (2003a, 2014a), Vaněčková-Skuhravá (1996a), Weidner (1954a), Xue, Wang, Song & Hong (2009a).
Last modified 27.ii.2020
on Fagus
Fagus sylvatica, Denekamp, lg Singraven: the less common upper-surface form of the gall
Fagus sylvatica, Duin- en Kruidberg: detail of the felt gall
more strongly magnified
two hairs seen from the side
Fagus sylvatica, Oud Zuilen © Arnold Grosscurt
underside of the same leaf: on the brown cultivar of the beech, the gall takes an unusual colour
host plants
Fagaceae, monophagous
Fagus sylvatica, x taurica.
synonyms
Eriophyes nervisequus; Aceria faginea Nalepa, 1920.
inquilines
notes
In the modern literature no distinction is made between the erinea that strictly follow the veins, and the more or less rounded erinea that are independent of the leaf venation. In the older literature the latter is named Aceria faginea.
references
Abras, Fassotte, Chandelier & Cavelier (2008a), Béguinot (2002e,g, 2005a, 2006a,c, 2007b, 2012a), Bellmann (2012a), Buhr (1964b), Chinery (2011a), Coulianos & Holmåsen (1991a), Dauphin & Aniotsbehere (1997a), Farkas (1965a), Fjelddalen (1995a), Groom (2011a), Hellrigl (2003a), Houard (1908a), Jočić & Petanović (2012a), Koops (2013a), Lambinon, Carbonnelle & Claerebout (2015a), Lambinon, Schneider & Feitz (2001a), Lehmann & Hannover (2016a), O’Connor & Wistow (1999a), Petanović & Stanković (1999a), Redfern & Shirley (2011a), Ripka (2007a), Roskam (2009a), Seidel (1957a), Skoracka, Lewandowski & Boczek (2005a), Stănescu (2009a), Sylvén (1960a), Tomasi (2003a, 2014a), Vaněčková-Skuhravá (1996a), Weidner (1954a), Xue, Wang, Song & Hong (2009a).