The gall's range is computed from the range of all hosts that the gall occurs on. In some cases we have evidence that the gall does not occur across the full range of the hosts and we will remove these places from the range. For undescribed species we will show the expected range based on hosts plus where the galls have been observed.
Created Feb 4, 2026 1:47 PM UTC
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Last updated Feb 4, 2026 1:47 PM UTC
A contribution to the morphology and biology of insect galls
A Cosens
(1912)
Euura S. gemma Walsh.
"On Salix humilis. The lateral bud of a twig enlarged so as to be twice or thrice as long, wide and thick as the natural bud before it begins to expand in the spring ; its external surface otherwise entirely unchanged both in texture and colour. Internally, instead of the normal downy embryo leaves, it contains early in the autumn a homogeneous grass-green fleshy matter, which is afterwards gradually consumed by the larva, leaving nothing at last but a mere shell partly filled with excrement. The gall is monothalamous, sometimes one only on a twig, some- times two or three or more at irregular intervals, very rarely as many as three or four formed out of three or four consecutive buds.
Length .17 to .36 inch
Breadth .10 to .17 inch. "— Walsh.
The anatomy of this gall presents little differentiation of tissue. A cross section shows that the entire mass of the gall consists of small thin-walled cells, shown in Fig. 68. The bud scales surrounding this group of cells resemble those of the normal bud except that the cuticle of the epidermis is abnormally thickened.