TRIBE IPOINI

Press for key to genera of Ipoini

[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Aloipo page

Known hosts: Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1934)
Link to Anacornutipo page

Link to Bakeriana page

[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Bakeriana page

Known hosts: Eucalyptus calophylla (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1934) 
Note: Evans (1966) stated that the type in ZMHB was destroyed but that a paratype existed in Hamburg. Day and Fletcher (1994) noted that Emmrich (1973) listed a male and a female syntypes in SMTD. The syntype illustrated here is the male specimen that Evans (1966) believed was missing from ZMHB.
Link to Bakeriana page

[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Bakeriana page

Known hosts: Eremocitrus glauca (Rutaceae) (Evans 1934)
[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Citripo page

Known hosts: Hakea (Proteaceae) (Evans 1966), Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1934)
Link to Cornutipo page

Known hosts: Grevillea pteridifolia, G. parallela, G. glauca (Proteaceae), Melaleuca acacioides (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1966)
Link to Cornutipo page

Note: Evans (1966) recorded this species from NSW and Tasmania (Lake St Clair). A specimen from Victoria is in ASCU. 
[update: note and image added 24.vii.2006]
Link to Eurymelella page

Known host: Melaleuca sp. (Myrtaceae) 
Note: A specimen in the J.W. Evans collection is from Western Australia. All other known specimens are from South Australia [update: 30.viii.2006]
Link to Ipelloides page

Known hosts: Acacia (Mimosaceae), Melaleuca (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1966)
Link to Ipo page

Known hosts: Melaleuca (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1969b), Grevillea (Proteaceae) (Evans 1966)
Link to Ipo page

[update: image added 11.vii.2006]
Known hosts: Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1934), Eucalyptus tereticornis (Myrtaceae) (Day and Fletcher 1994)
Link to Ipoella page

Known hosts: Eucalyptus miniata, E. tetradonta, E. populifolia (Myrtaceae) (Day and Fletcher 1994)
Link to Ipoella page

Known hosts: Dodonaea attenuata (Sapindaceae) (Evans 1966)
[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Ipoella page

Known hosts: Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1934)
[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Ipoella page

Known hosts: Dodonaea triquetra (Sapindaceae) (Day and Fletcher 1994)
[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Ipoides page

Known hosts: Casuarina cunninghamiana (Casuarinaceae), Ficus opposita (Moraceae) [update: 4.x.2000]
Link to Ipoides page

Known hosts: Euphorbia kimberliensis (Euphorbiaceae ) (Day and Fletcher 1994)
Link to Ipoides page

Known hosts: Melaleuca viridiflora (Myrtaceae) (Buckley, et al. 1990)
[update: image added, 7.ix.2006]
Link to Ipoides page

Known hosts: Ficus (Moraceae) (Evans 1947c)
[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Ipolo page

[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Iposa page

Link to Katipo page

Known hosts: Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1934), Eucalyptus blakelyi, E. amygdalina (Day and Fletcher 1994)
Link to Katipo page

Known hosts: Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae) (Evans 1934), Eucalyptus blakelyi (Day and Fletcher 1994)
Link to Katipo page

Note: The extension of distribution to include NSW is based on numerous specimens in ASCU from the Sydney region and a series from Orange in the central west of the state collected on Callistemon and tended by Iridomyrmex ants.. 
Known host: Callistemon (Myrtaceae) [update: 11.ix.2006]
Link to Malipo page

[update: image added 6.x.2006]
Link to Malipo page

Known hosts: Heterodendron (Sapindaceae) (Evans 1939), Heterodendon oleifolium (Evans 1966)
Link to Nanipoides page

Known hosts: Casuarina (Casuarinaceae) (Evans 1934)
Link to Opio page

[update: image added 1.viii.2006]
Link to Relipo page

Note: Day and Fletcher (1994) noted that syntypes were present in Hamburg. The assumption that there were more than one specimen is derived from the three collection dates. Evans (1966) stated that the "type" was destroyed and that there was a "paratype" present in Hamburg. Jacobi (1909) indicated that there were further specimens. The specimen illustrated is the syntype from ZMHB that Evans was unable to find and it bears a label with all three collection dates. It would appear that Evans (1966) has, by referring to the Hamburg specimen(s) as a paratype, designated the specimen in ZMHB as the lectotype by default. 
Link to Stenipo page

Document 7725, submitted 22 August 2008
This document is made available subject to the conditions
outlined in the disclaimer and copyright statement.

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