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.
Our ID Notes may contain important tips necessary for distinguishing this gall
from similar galls and/or important information about the taxonomic status of
this gall inducer.
Created Feb 4, 2026 1:47 PM UTC
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Last updated Feb 4, 2026 1:47 PM UTC
Biosystematics and the evolution of gall formation in hackberry psyllids Pachypsylla (Insecta: Homoptera: Psylloidea: Psyllidae)
Man-Miao Yang
(1995)
Pachypsylla celtidisglobulus
Celtis tenuifolia
Glabrous nipple gall. Galls glabrous; upper side forming a cup-like depression with an outer rim; under side rounded, nearly as long as wide or wider than length, apple-like, with a central depression
Northeastern US, eg MD, VA, MO, MS
Though more evidence is needed, it is probable that in addition to the blister galler, the three species named by Riley but synonymized by others (e.g. Crawford, 1914; Tuthill, 1943) , i.e. P. ,celtidisumbilicus (disc galler), P. celtidisglobulus (glabrous nipple galler) and P. celtidisasterisca (star galler), should be revived.
Conclusions about the status of several additional described nipple gall makers, including P. celtidispubescens, P. rohweri, P. celtidisglobulus, P. celtidiscucurbita and P. celtidiscucurbita var."?", can not be made, since they were not included in this study.