X
CONTENTS
F. Food
-
-
56
G . Symies Inwrwpormon
.
-
57
H. Population Sizu
.
-
60
I. Commonnow and Rarenew -
-
62
J. Polymorphism
-
-
62
III. Systematics
-
- 66
A. Heleioporm -
*
67
B. Neobatrachw
-
-
68
C. Crinia -
-
69
IV. Evolution ~
-
76
V. Discussion -
-
-
81
Acknowledgments -
-
-
83
References -
-
83
Studies on the Insect Fauna on Scotch Broom
Sarotharnnus s w p a ~ u s (L.) Wimmer
N. WALOFF
I. Introduction
-C -
-
A. Silwood Park Area -
-
B. Sarothumicua acopariua ~
A. Species connected with Broom Seeds
R. Species living within the Broom Pod Cavity
C. Species living within the Pod Galls of Aephondyliu earolhamni
D. General considerations of the Broom Pod Fauna
A. The Study of the Natural Population of Phytodccla olivacea ~
B. The Biology and Population Dynamics of Sitom rcgeneteineh
C . Chaias legatella and C. rufatu -
A. The Study of Factors Affecting Abundance of Aphids on
B. Population Studies of Two Species of Psyllidaa on Broom
C. P i e z o d m lituratua and its Egg Parresites
-
A. The Biology of A p w n immune
B. The Biology and Population Studies of Leucoptera epartifoliella
C. The Biology of Two Species of Scolytid Beetles and their
VII. Species that are both Phytophagous and Predacious; Miridae
11. Description of the Area of Study and of the Host Plant
-
111. Insects living within the Broom l’od -
-
-
-
IV. Phytophagous Insects; Defoliators
-
-
V. Phytophagous Insects; Feeders on Plant Juices -
Broom -
-
VI. Phytophagous Insects; Stem Miners -
-
Hymenopterous parasites
-
Hnteroptera
-
A. Life Histories -
-
B. Growth and Decline of Populations in an Expanding and a
Declining Habitat -
C. The ParaRites of Broom Miridae -
D. Arthropod Predators of Miridae on Broom
E. The Coexistence of Five Species of Miridae on Broom -
-
88
89
89
89
95
96
102
103
106
108
108
116
122
124
124
128
140
141
141
144
163
161
161
164
168
172
174
CONTENTS
F. Food
-
-
56
G . Symies Inwrwpormon
.
-
57
H. Population Sizu
.
-
60
I. Commonnow and Rarenew -
-
62
J. Polymorphism
-
-
62
III. Systematics
-
- 66
A. Heleioporm -
*
67
B. Neobatrachw
-
-
68
C. Crinia -
-
69
IV. Evolution ~
-
76
V. Discussion -
-
-
81
Acknowledgments -
-
-
83
References -
-
83
Studies on the Insect Fauna on Scotch Broom
Sarotharnnus s w p a ~ u s (L.) Wimmer
N. WALOFF
I. Introduction
-C -
-
A. Silwood Park Area -
-
B. Sarothumicua acopariua ~
A. Species connected with Broom Seeds
R. Species living within the Broom Pod Cavity
C. Species living within the Pod Galls of Aephondyliu earolhamni
D. General considerations of the Broom Pod Fauna
A. The Study of the Natural Population of Phytodccla olivacea ~
B. The Biology and Population Dynamics of Sitom rcgeneteineh
C . Chaias legatella and C. rufatu -
A. The Study of Factors Affecting Abundance of Aphids on
B. Population Studies of Two Species of Psyllidaa on Broom
C. P i e z o d m lituratua and its Egg Parresites
-
A. The Biology of A p w n immune
B. The Biology and Population Studies of Leucoptera epartifoliella
C. The Biology of Two Species of Scolytid Beetles and their
VII. Species that are both Phytophagous and Predacious; Miridae
11. Description of the Area of Study and of the Host Plant
-
111. Insects living within the Broom l’od -
-
-
-
IV. Phytophagous Insects; Defoliators
-
-
V. Phytophagous Insects; Feeders on Plant Juices -
Broom -
-
VI. Phytophagous Insects; Stem Miners -
-
Hymenopterous parasites
-
Hnteroptera
-
A. Life Histories -
-
B. Growth and Decline of Populations in an Expanding and a
Declining Habitat -
C. The ParaRites of Broom Miridae -
D. Arthropod Predators of Miridae on Broom
E. The Coexistence of Five Species of Miridae on Broom -
-
88
89
89
89
95
96
102
103
106
108
108
116
122
124
124
128
140
141
141
144
163
161
161
164
168
172
174