Neuroterus perminimus [males and females reared, sexgen]
This is the smallest species from which I have ever reared any gall-flies. They lie imbedded in the lamina of white oak leaves, and show on both sides, but more distinctly on the upper side. They are oval, pustule like bodies, only .04 long, .03 wide and .03 deep. I have only met them in a limited locality in Rockport, Ohio. In some cases two hundred can be counted on a single leaf of ordinary size. Small as they are, they are so infested with parasites that comparatively few true gall-flies ever reach maturity. I have reared a few of both sexes. The galls reach their growth about June 25th, and the flies hatch out before July 10th.
Note. — I have received within a week fresh galls of this species, but the flies had nearly all escaped on their arrival, June 28, 1900.
”- HF Bassett: (1900) New Species of North American Cynipidae (1900)©
Reference: https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/7522373#page/356/mode/1up