HOST LISTS AND KEYS FOR EACH PLANT GENUS

(in alphabetical order)

Aln-Ang

Alnus

Alocasia

Aloe

Alopecurus

Aloysia

Alpinia

Alsine

Alsophila

Alstonia

Alstroemeria

Alternanthera

Althaea

Alyogyne

Alysicarpus

Alyssoides

Alyssum

Amaranthus

Amberboa

Amblystegium

Ambroma

Ambrosia

Amelanchier

Amerosedum

Ammannia

Ammi

Ammobium

Ammodendron

Ammophila

Amomum

Amoora

Amorpha

Amorphophallus

Ampelamus

Ampelocissus

Ampelodesmos

Ampelopsis

Ampelovitis

Ampelygonum

Amphicarpaea

Amphilophis

Amphilophium

Amsinckia

Amsonia

Amygdalus

Anabasis

Anacampseros

Anacamptis

Anacantha

Anacardium

Anacheilium

Anacyclus

Anagallis

Anagyris

Ananas

Anaphalioides

Anaphalis

Ancathia

Anchusa

Ancistrophyllum

Andira

Andrachne

Andromeda

Andropogon

Androsace

Andryala

Aneilema

Anemarrhena

Anemia

Anemone

Anethum

Aneurolepidium

Angelica

Angianthus

Angraecum

Alnus (including Duschekia)	Alders Betulaceae
Fifty species of aphid in 24 genera are recorded as feeding on Alnus. Many of these are strictly Alnus feeders, some also feed on Betula species. A single key is provided, preceded by a list of Alnus species with their recorded aphids. On the whole the records reflect the respective distributions of aphids and host plants and there is little evidence of specificity to particular Alnus species; hence the need for a single, all-embracing key.
Alnus acuminata ssp. arguta	Latgerina orizabaensis
A. alnobetula var. fruticosa = A.fruticosa
A. barbata	Pterocallis alni
A. cordata	Crypturaphis grassii; Pterocallis alni, maculata
A. cremastogyne	Eutrichosiphum alnifoliae; Greenidea myricae;
	Mesocallis pteleae, taoi;
	Mollitrichosiphum nandii, [tenuicorpus]
	Taoia chuansiensis
A. crispa	Pterocallis alnifoliae
A. firma	Glyphina jacutensis; Pterocallis maculata, nigrostriata;
	Symydobius alniarius ssp. nipponica, kabae, quednaui
A. firma var. hirtella	Pterocallis alnijaponicae
A. firmifolia	Latgerina orizabaensis ssp. mexicana;
	Prociphilus mexicanus
A. formosana	Greenidea myricae;
	Pterocallis alnijaponicae, pseudoalni
A. fruticosa	Boernerina alni, alni insularia, depressa, occidentalis,
	[sibirica];
	Euceraphis ontakensis; Prociphilus baicalensis;
	Pterocallis maculata; [Symydobius oblongus]
A. glutinosa	European Alder
	Betacallis alnicolens; Clethrobius comes;
	[Euceraphis betulijaponicae];
	Glyphina betulae, jacutensis;
	Pterocallis [albida], alni, maculata;
	Stomaphis [quercus], radicicola, wojciechowski
A. hirsuta	Betacallis alnicolens; Boernerina alni;
	[Euceraphis betulae, caerulescens];
	Hannabura alnicola; Prociphilus baicalensis;
	Pterocallis alni, alnijaponicae, nigrostriata;
	Stomaphis alni; Symydobius alniarius, kabae;
	Tinocallis ulmicola
A. incana	Speckled Alder
(incana of American authors = A. rugosa)
	Betulaphis quadrituberculata; Clethrobius comes;
	Glyphina betulae, jacutensis;
	Pterocallis albida, alni, maculata, alnijaponicae
A. japonica	Betacallis alnicolens; Glyphina jacutensis;
	Hannabura alnicola; Mesocallis alnicola;
	Pterocallis alnijaponicae, nigrostriata;
	Symydobius alniarius, kabae, minutus;
	[Tinocallis zelkovae]
A. kamtschatica	Boernerina alni ssp. insularia; [Euceraphis betulae];
	Prociphilus baicalensis
A. mandshurica	Boernerina alni ssp. insularia
A. maritima	Pterocallis essigi
A. matsumurae	Betacallis alnicolens; Boernerina alni;
	Hannabura alnicola; Mesocallis alnicola, pteleae
A. maximowiczi	Boernerina alni, alni ssp. insularia, depressa;
	Euceraphis ontakensis; Prociphilus baicalensis;
	Pterocallis alnijaponicae;
	Symydobius alniarius ssp. nipponicus
A. nepalensis	[Aphis spiraecola]; [Chromaphis hirsutustibus];
	Eutrichosiphum alnicola, nepalensis,
	raychaudhurii, [tattakanum];
	Greenidea manii; Mesocallis alnicola, obtusirostris;
	Mollitrichosiphum montanum, nandii, [niitakaensis];
	Neobetulaphis chaetosiphon, pusilla;
	Taoia chuansiensis, indica
A. nitida	Eutrichosiphum raychaudhurii;
	Mollitrichosiphum montanum; Taoia indica
A. orientalis	Pterocallis alni
A. pendula	Symydobius alniarius ssp. nipponicus, quednaui
A. rhombifolia	California or White Alder
	Euceraphis gillettei; Oestlundiella flava;
	Pterocallis alni, essigi
A. rubra	Oregon or Red Alder
	Euceraphis gillettei; Oestlundiella flava;
	Prociphilus tessellatus; Pterocallis alni
A. rugosa	Boernerina variabilis; Calaphis alni;
	Euceraphis gillettei;
	Hannabura alnosa; Illinoia alni, wilhelminae;
	Prociphilus tessellatus;
	Pterocallis alni, alnifoliae, rhombifoliae
A. serrulata	Prociphilus tessellatus; Pterocallis alnifoliae
A. serrulatoides	[Tinocallis ulmicola]
A. sibirica	Betacallis alnicolens; Hannabura alnicola;
	Mesocallis alnicola;
	Pterocallis alnijaponicae, nigrostriata;
	Symydobius aliarius, kabae
A. sieboldiana	Pterocallis sp. near alnijaponicae
	Euceraphis gillettei; Oestlundiella flava
A. tinctoria	Pterocallis alnijaponicae, nigrostriata
A. viridis	Green Alder
	Boernerina depressa; Clethrobius comes;
	Prociphilus baicalensis; Pterocallis alni
A. sinuata	Wavy-leafed or Sitka Alder
	Boernerina occidentalis, variabilis
A. subcordata	Pterocallis alni
A. tenuifolia	Thin-leaf Alder
	Euceraphis gillettei; Oestlundiella flava
A. tinctoria	Pterocallis alnijaponicae, nigrostriata
A. viridis	Green Alder
	Boernerina depressa; Clethrobius comes;
	Prociphilus baicalensis; Pterocallis alni
Alnus sp.	[Eutrichosiphum alnisuctum]

Key to Alnus-feeding aphids:-

1	SIPH much longer than wide (tubular) and densely covered with long hairs	…..2
–	SIPH if long then without hairs	…..8
2	Hind tibiae with a conspicuous series of transverse ridges (fig. 27A)	…..3
–	Hind tibiae with normal imbrication, without transverse ridges	…..4
3	SIPH of aptera dark, curved outward, 0.4-0.5 × BL. (In alata 0.6-0.75 ×BL)	…..Mollitrichosiphum nandii
–	SIPH of aptera pale, almost straight, 0.5-0.85 × BL. (In alata 0.8-0.9 × BL)	…..Mollitrichosiphum montanum
4	SIPH of aptera with a zone of pale reticulation at base. Cauda with a median papilla	…..5
–	SIPH of aptera without any pale reticulation. Cauda without a median papilla	…..6
5	Longest hairs on ABD TERG 3 up to 2.5 × basal diam. of ANT III. Cauda with median papilla shorter than its basal width	…..Greenidea (Trichosiphum) manii*
–	Longest hairs on ABD TERG 3 more than 3.5 × basal diam. of ANT III. Cauda with median papilla longer than its basal width	…..Greenidea (Trichosiphum) myricae
6	SIPH with long and short hairs interspersed over entire surface, many of the long hairs having furcate apices. Head spinulose	…..Eutrichosiphum raychaudhurii
–	SIPH with all hairs long. Head smooth	…..7
7	Antennae more than 0.7 × BL. ANT PT/BASE 2.7-2.8	…..Eutrichosiphum nepalensis
–	Antennae less than 0.7 × BL. ANT PT/BASE 1.8-2.2	…..Eutrichosiphum alnifoliae or alnicola
8	Alatae with lateral balloon-like projections of the prothorax, and a pair of tubercular frontal processes projecting forward between antennae, as long as or longer than ANT I (fig. 27B). Apterous morphs and immatures with large plate-like (laminar) frontal and lateral processes, between the much-reduced antennae (fig. 27C)	…..Crypturaphis grassii
–	Alata without lateral projections of prothorax, and if with frontal processes then they are shorter than ANT I, and if aptera has frontal projections then they are not laminar, and the antennae are normal	…..9
9	PT very short, peg-like, not more than twice as long as its basal width; ANT PT/BASE less than 0.5	…..10
–	PT finger-like or attenuate, if short then more than twice as long as its basal width; ANT PT/BASE 0.5 or more, rarely 0.3-0.5	…..19
10	Rostrum much longer than body	…..11
–	Rostrum much shorter than body	…..13
11	HT II a little longer than base of ANT VI, and almost as long as R IV+V	…..Stomaphis alni
–	HT II usually a little shorter than base of ANT VI, and only a little more than half as long as R IV+V	…..12
12	ABD TERG 1-6 as well as 7 with large paired dark spinal sclerotic areas, often broken into small sclerites	…..Stomaphis wojciechowski* (or quercus? – see text)
–	ABD TERG 1-6 without dark sclerotic areas	…..Stomaphis radicicola
13	Body of adult aptera more than 2.5 mm long. Wax pore plates well developed	…..14
–	Body of adult aptera less than 2.5 mm long. Wax pore plates absent	…..16
14	Antennae, legs, anal and subgenital plates of aptera all lightly pigmented. Wax plates pale	…..Prociphilus baicalensis
–	Antennae, legs, anal and subgenital plates of aptera are brown to black. Wax plates pigmented	…..15

15	R IV+V of aptera longer than HT II, R IV bearing 4-10 accessory hairs. Alate sexupara with narrow, transverse secondary rhinaria on antenna, including 1-5 on base of ANT VI	…..Prociphilus tessellatus
–	R IV+V of aptera shorter than HT II, R IV bearing 2-3 accessory hairs. Alate sexupara with secondary rhinaria on antennae more oval, absent from base of ANT VI	…..Prociphilus mexicanus
16	Eyes of aptera multifacetted. Dorsum of aptera pale with long capitate hairs	…..Pterocallis albida
–	Eyes of aptera 3-facetted. Dorsum of aptera pigmented, sclerotic, with either short spine-like hairs or long fine	…..17
17	Dorsal and marginal body hairs long and fine	…..Glyphina longiseta
–	Dorsal and marginal body hairs thick, spine-like	…..18
18	Dorsum of aptera with a closed wart-like cuticular ornamentation (fig. 27E)	…..Glyphina betulae
–	Dorsum adorned with transverse wrinkles or imbrications, sometimes forming a reticulation (fig. 27D)	…..Glyphina jacutensis
19	Populations containing apterous adults with branched, hair-bearing processes projecting from sides of body and front of head (fig. 27F). Alatae without such processes but with an inward-facing subapical protruberance on ANT I (fig. 27G)	…..Latgerina orizabaensis
–	If populations contain apterous adults, then any processes these apterae have are not branched, and alatae do not have an inward-facing protruberance on ANT I	…..20
20	ANT PT/BASE less than or about 1.0	…..21
–	ANT PT/BASE at least 1.5	…..53
21	Cauda of adult with a clearly defined constriction, delimiting the terminal part as a knob	…..22
–	Cauda of adult broadly rounded or bluntly triangular, without a trace of a constriction	…..48
22	Anal plate bilobed, or with a medial cleft. Populations with apterae and/or alatae	….23
–	Anal plate entire, posterior margin rounded. Adults all alatae	…..46
23	Adult viviparae all alate	…..24
–	Populations comprising apterae only, or both apterous and alate morphs	…..32
24	Abdomen with unpaired median dorsal processes on anterior tergites (figs 28A-B)	…..25
–	Abdomen without medial dorsal processes	…..28
25	Abdomen with median dorsal processes on ABD TERG 1-2 only, only those on ABD TERG 2 being well-developed (fig. 28A)	…..Pterocallis alnifoliae
–	Abdomen with well-developed, finger-like median dorsal processes on ABD TERG 1-4 or 1-5 (fig. 28B)	…..26
26	SIPH distally black, pale only at their bases	…..Pterocallis (Recticallis) pseudoalni
–	SIPH entirely pale	…..27
27	Forewings with dark markings at tips between wing veins (fig. 28C)	…..Pterocallis (Recticallis) nigrostriata
	– Forewings without dark markings between wing veins	…..Pterocallis (Recticallis) alnijaponicae
28	Antennae longer than body	…..Oestlundiella flava
	– Antennae shorter than body	…..29
29	Antennal flagellum (ANT III-VI) wholly dark except for sensoriated basal part of 3rd segment	…..Boernerina occidentalis
–	At least the basal parts of ANT IV and V pale	…..30
30	R IV+V longer than HT II. Front of head usually pigmented. Anal vein of forewing with a dark border	…..Mesocallis pteleae
–	R IV+V shorter than HT II. Front of head pale. Anal vein of forewing pale or dark-bordered	…..31
31	ANT PT/BASE about equal to or more than 1.0. Anal vein of forewing pale. R IV+V 0.5-0.7 × HT II	…..Mesocallis obtusirostris
–	ANT PT/BASE only 0.6-0.7. Anal vein of forewing usually dark-bordered. R IV+V 0.7-0.9 × HT II	…..Mesocallis alnicola
32	Each SIPH with a long hair arising from it posteriorly	…..33
–	SIPH without hairs	…..34
33	Knob of cauda elongate, about twice as long as wide. ANT VI (including PT) less than half as long as ANT III	…..Taoia chuansiensis
–	Knob of cauda only a little longer than wide. ANT VI (including PT) almost as long as ANT III	….Taoia indica
34	Aptera with ABD TERG 8 broad and sclerotic, extending posteriorly like a canopy over cauda (fig. 29A)	…..35
–	Aptera with ABD TERG 8 not extending posteriorly beyond base of cauda in dorsal view	…..38
35	Aptera with prominent paired frontal processes projecting forward between antennae, square-sided in dorsal view and with a thick hair arising at each corner (fig. 29B)	…..36
–	Aptera with paired frontal processes absent, or only present as flat tubercles	…..Boernerina occidentalis
36	ABD TERG 8 of aptera with 4-7 (usually 5-6) thick capitate hairs on its posterior margin. Alata with a well-developed pair of frontal tubercles, longer than wide	…..Boernerina depressa
–	ABD TERG 8 of aptera with 8-10 thick capitate hairs on posterior margin. Alata with frontal tubercles undeveloped or shorter than basal widths	…..37
37	R IV+V short, only a little longer than its basal width, and shorter than HT II	…..Boernerina alni
–	R IV+V about 1.5 times longer than its basal width and about equal in length to HT II	…..Boernerina variabilis
38	Aptera with all hairs on ANT III shorter than basal diameter of segment	…..39
–	Aptera with at least some of hairs on ANT III longer than basal diameter of segment	…..44
39	Anterior abdominal segments of aptera with only one capitate marginal hair on each side	…..40

–	Anterior abdominal segments of aptera each with 2 capitate marginal hairs, arising from a well-developed marginal tubercle	…..43
40	ABD TERG 1-5 each always with 6 hairs (spinal, pleural and marginal pairs; although in apterae the spinal and pleural hairs may be minute). Forewing of alata with RS fully developed	…..41
–	ABD TERG 1, 2 and 4 each with 4 hairs (spinal and marginal pairs only), ABD TERG 3 and 5 sometimes having additional hairs. Forewing of alata with RS absent or indistinct	…..42
41	ABD TERG 3 of aptera with thick, apically-expanded spino-pleural hairs, 20-25 µm long, arising from tuberculate bases. Alata with a black quadrate patch on ABD TERG 4-6, and ANT III bearing 20-25 secondary rhinaria	…..Neobetulaphis pusilla
–	ABD TERG 3 of aptera with minute spino-pleural hairs, 8-10 µm long. Alata without a black dorsal abdominal patch, and with ANT III bearing 16-18 secondary rhinaria	…..Neobetulaphis chaetosiphon
42	Aptera with 5- or 6-segmented antennae, and dorsal hairs arising from dark scleroites. Front of head and fore tibiae of alata blackish	…..Mesocallis taoi*
–	Aptera with 6-segmented antennae, and dorsal hairs not arising from dark scleroites. Alata with pale front of head and fore tibiae	…..Mesocallis alnicola*
43	ANT PT/BASE 0.6-0.7. R IV+V 0.75-0.83× HT II. Antennae of alata 0.7-0.8× BL, of aptera 0.5-0.6× BL	…..Pterocallis essigi
–	ANT PT/BASE 0.8-1.1. R IV+V 0.68-0.73. Antennae of alata 1.0-1.2× BL, of aptera 0.6-0.9× BL	…..Pterocallis rhombifoliae
44	Aptera with apices of antennal segments and SIPH pale, and ANT PT/BASE 0.3-0.5. ANT III of alata with 6-9 secondary rhinaria	…..Pterocallis albidus
–	Aptera with apices of antennal segments and SIPH dark, and ANT PT/BASE 0.5-0.8. ANT III of alata with 2-5 secondary rhinaria	…..45
45	Aptera with dorsal body hairs pigmented. ANT III with more than 2 long hairs, and some hairs on ANT IV and V longer than basal diameters of their respective segments	…..Pterocallis maculata
–	Aptera with dorsal body hairs pale. ANT III with only 1-2 long hairs, and all hairs on ANT IV and V short and inconspicuous	…..Pterocallis alni
46	Hairs on ANT III much longer than basal diameter of segment	…..Clethrobius comes
–	Hairs on ANT III much shorter than basal diameter of segment	…..47
47	Thorax and legs dark	…..Euceraphis ontakensis
–	Thorax and legs pale	…..Euceraphis gillettei
48	Small aphid, body length less than 2 mm. Abdomen without dorsal cross bands. Anal plate is bilobed	…..Betulaphis quadrituberculata
–	Large aphid, more than 2 mm long. Abdomen with dark dorsal cross bands. Anal plate rounded	…..49
49	Abdominal marginal sclerites each bearing (0-)1-7 small transparent tubercles (fig. 29C). ANT III with 16-35 rhinaria	…..50
–	Abdominal marginal sclerites without tubercles. ANT III with 0-90 rhinaria	…..51
50	Dorsal body hairs 2.0-2.1 × basal diameter of ANT III. Secondary rhinaria without ciliate margins. R IV+V c.0.8 × HT II	…..Symydobius kabae
–	Dorsal body hairs 2.2-3.7 × basal diameter of ANT III. Secondary rhinaria with ciliate margins. R IV+V more than 0.95 × HT II	…..Symydobius quednaui*
51	Hind tibia mainly pale. ANT III with 18-c.40 rhinaria. ANT VI BASE with 3-9 hairs	…..Symydobius minutus
–	Hind tibia wholly blackish-brown. ANT III with 0-90 rhinaria. ANT VI BASE with 15-26 hairs	…..52
52	ANT III with 30-90 rhinaria with ciliate margins. ANT IV longer than V	…..Symydobius alniarius ssp. alniarius

–	ANT III with 0-32 rhinaria, with margins not ciliate but slightly indented. ANT IV subequal in length to V	…..Symydobius alniarius ssp. nipponicus*
53	SIPH short, truncate	…..54
–	SIPH long, tubular, and usually slightly to markedly swollen on apical third	…..57
54	Head with a transverse black band ventrally between eyes. ANT PT/BASE less than 2	…..Betacallis alnicolens
–	Head uniformly pale or dark, without a ventral transverse black band. ANT PT/BASE more than 2	…..55
55	Abdomen with an extensive black dorsal patch, including the SIPH (fig. 29D)	…..Calaphis alni
–	Abdomen without a black patch	…..56
56	Antennae dark. Aptera with 4-6 dorsal capitate hairs per segment	…..Hannabura alnosa
–	Antennae pale. Aptera with 12-30 dorsal capitate hairs per segment	….Hannabura alnicola
57	Antennae dusky. R IV+V 1.1-1.3× HT II, with 7-10 accessory hairs	…..Illinoia alni
–	Antennae pale (except apices of segments). R IV+V c. 2.0× HT II, very hairy, with 30 or more accessory hairs	…..Illinoia wilhelminae

Alocasia	Araceae
Alocasia indica	Aphis gossypii; Neomyzus circumflexus
A. macrorrhiza	Aphis craccivora; Neomyzus circumflexus;
	Pentalonia caladii
Alocasia sp.	Macrosiphum euphorbiae

Key to aphids on Alocasia:-

–	ANT longer than body, with PT/BASE 5.5-7.7. Femora with basal 0.6 or more of length pale, contrasting with black distal section. SIPH pale basally and dark distally, and 2.3-3.3 × cauda. (Al. with broad-banded wing-veins, and radius fused with media to form a closed cell below the pterostigma)	…..Pentalonia caladii
–	Without that combination of characters	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Aloe	Asphodelaceae
Aloe africana	Aloephagus myersi; [Aphis sp. (California; Leonard 1972a)]
A. arborescens	Aloephagus myersi
A. aristata	Aloephagus myersi
A. barbadensis = A.vera
A. brevifolia	[Aphis sp. (California; Leonard 1972a)]
A. camperi	Aloephagus myersi
A. castanea	Aloephagus myersi; [Aphis sp. (California; Leonard 1972a)]
A. chabaudii	Aloephagus myersi
A. ciliaris var. tidmarshii	Aphis fabae
A. congesta = Astroloba congesta
A. cooperi	Aloephagus myersi
A. eru = A. camperi
A. falcata	[Aphis sp. (California; Leonard 1972a)]
A. ferox	Aloephagus myersi
A. glauca	Aloephagus myersi; Aphis nerii
A. graminicola = A. lateritia var. graminicola
A. lateritia var. graminicola	Aphis gossypii
A. mawii	Aloephagus myersi
A. munchii	Aloephagus myersi
A. parvula	Aloephagus myersi
A. pearsonii	Aloephagus myersi
A. percrassa	Aloephagus myersi; Aphis gossypii
A. rivae	[Aphis sp. (California, Leonard 1972a)]
A. secundiflora	Aloephagus myersi
A. striata	Aloephagus myersi; [Aphis sp. (California, Leonard 1972a)]
A. tidmarshii = A. ciliaris var. tidmarshii
A. variegata	Aloephagus myersi; Myzus persicae
A. vera	Aphis craccivora, gossypii; Aulacorthum solani;
	Myzus persicae
A. zebrina	Aloephagus myersi
Aloe spp.	Dysaphis tulipae; Macrosiphum euphorbiae

Key to aphids on Aloe:-

1	SIPH absent. ANT PT/BASE less than 0.4	…..Aloephagus myersi
–	SIPH present, tubular. ANT PT/BASE 2-7	…..2
2	Cauda helmet-shaped, not longer than its basal width in dorsal view. ABD TERG 1-4(-5) with well-developed marginal tubercles (MTu). Some hairs on ABD TERG 1-5 arising from dark scleroites	…..Dysaphis tulipae
–	Cauda tongue-shaped, much longer than its basal width. Either ABD TERG 1 and 7 only with MTu, or MTu absent. None of hairs on ABD TERG 1-5 arise from dark scleroites	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Alopecurus	Poaceae
Alopecurus aequalis (incl. ssp. amurensis)	Anoecia corni, fulviabdominalis, [radiciphaga];
	Rhopalosiphum padi, rufiabdominale; Sipha glyceriae;
	Sitobion akebiae, alopecuri, avenae, fragariae, miscanthi;
	Tetraneura nigriabdominalis (or akinire?)
A. agrestis = A. myosuroides
A. arundinaceus	Rhopalosiphum padi; Schizaphis nigerrima; Sitobion avenae
A. geniculatus	Anoecia furcata, Atheroides serrulatus;
	Diuraphis muehlei; Forda marginata; Laingia psammae;
	Metopolophium festucae, festucae ssp. cerealium;
	Rhopalosiphum padi; Schizaphis graminum, longicaudata, phlei, rufula;
	Sipha glyceriae, maydis; Sitobion alopecuri, avenae
A. japonicus	Tetraneura nigriabdominalis (or akinire?)
A. magellanicus	Pentamyzus fueginus, tenuis
A. myosuroides	[Anoecia sp., Zwölfer 1958]; Diuraphis noxia;
	Myzus persicae; Sitobion avenae; Tetraneura ulmi
A. pratensis	[Acyrthosiphon gossypii]; Anoecia corni;
	Atheroides hirtellus, serrulatus;
	Forda formicaria, marginata; Geoica setulosa, utricularia;
	Laingia psammae; Metopolophium dirhodum, festucae;
	Rhopalosiphum maidis, oxyacanthae, padi;
	Schizaphis phlei, graminum, nigerrima, rufula;
	Sipha elegans, maydis; Sitobion avenae, fragariae;
	Tetraneura caerulescens, ulmi
Alopecurus spp.	Aphis craccivora; Atheroides brevicornis;
	Neomyzus circumflexus; Paracletus cimiciformis

Use key to apterae of grass-feeding aphids under Digitaria.

Aloysia	Verbenaceae
Aloysia citriodora	Aphis fabae, gossypii; Aulacorthum solani;
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Myzus ornatus, persicae, [targionii (nomen dubium)]
A. triphylla = A. citriodora
A. virgata	[Aphis sp. (Leonard 1972a)]; Myzus persicae
Aloysia spp.	Neomyzus circumflexus

Use key to polyphagous aphids.

Alpinia (including Catimbium)	Zingiberaceae
Alpinia allughas = A. nigra
A. bracteata = A. roxburghii
A. caerulea	Pseudoregma sundanica
A. hainanensis	Pentalonia caladii
A. japonica	Pentalonia caladii
A. katsumadae = A. hainanensis
A. malaccensis	Pseudoregma sundanica
A. nigra	Pentalonia caladii
A. purpurata	Aphis spiraecola; [Cerataphis brasiliensis, orchidearum];
	Pentalonia caladii, [nigronervosa]
A. rafflesiana	Pentalonia caladii
A. roxburghii	Pseudoregma sundanica
A. sanderae = A. vittata
A. schumanniana = A. zerumbet
A. speciosa = A. zerumbet
A. vittata	Pentalonia caladii
A. zerumbet	Pseudoregma caladii, sundanica
Alpinia sp.	Astegopteryx styracophila

Use key to apterae on Hedychium.

Alsine see Stellaria

Caryophyllaceae

Alsophila see Cyathea

Cyatheaceae

Alstonia	Apocynaceae
Alstonia scholaris	Aphis craccivora, spiraecola
A. venenata	Myzus persicae
Alstonia sp.	Aphis gossypii

Use key to polyphagous aphids.

Alstroemeria	Alstroemeriaceae
Alstroemeria aurantiaca = A. aurea
A. aurea	Aulacorthum solani; Myzus ornatus
A. chilensis = A. ligtu
A. leporina	Macrosiphum euphorbiae
A. ligtu	Aulacorthum solani
Alstroemeria spp.	Aphis alstroemeriae; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	[Metopolophium dirhodum]; Myzus persicae;
	[Rhopalosiphum rufiabdominale]

Key to aphids on Alstroemeria:-

–	ANT III 1.4-1.7 × SIPH, and ANT PT/BASE 1.9-2.2. SIPH and cauda both black, with SIPH 1.00-1.32 × cauda. Dorsal abdomen with variably developed, irregularly shaped dark markings, which tend to follow the polygonal pattern of cuticular sculpturing	…..Aphis alstroemeriae
–	Without this combination of characters	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Alternanthera	Amaranthaceae
Alternanthera circuliflora (?)	Macrosiphum euphorbiae; Myzus persicae
A. nodiflora = A. sessilis
A. paronychioides	Aphis craccivora
A. philoxeroides	Aphis gossypii, fabae, solanella, spiraecola;
	[Greenidea ficicola]; Myzus ornatus, persicae;
	Neomyzus circumflexus
A. polygonoides = A. paronychioides
A. pungens	Aphis craccivora
A. sessilis	Aphis craccivora, gossypii

Use key to polyphagous aphids.

Althaea	Malvaceae
Althaea armeniaca	Aphis althaeae
A. cannabina	Acyrthosiphon malvae;
	Aphis althaeae, umbrella, ?spiraecola
A. litvinovii (= Alcea litvinovii)	Aphis althaeae
A. narbonnensis = Althaea cannabina
A. nudiflora (= Alcea nudiflora)	Aphis althaeae, gossypii, umbrella, spiraecola
A. officinalis	Acyrthosiphon malvae;
	Aphis althaeae, fabae, frangulae, gossypii, nasturtii,
	spiraecola, umbrella;
	Macrosiphum [artemisiae of Ferrari 1872], euphorbiae;
	Myzus persicae
A. olbia	Aphis gossypii
A. rhyticarpa = Alcea rhyticarpa
A. rosea = Alcea rosea
Althaea sp.	Uroleucon eoessigi

Use key to aphids on Alcea.

Alyogyne	Malvaceae
Alyogyne hakeifolia	Aphis gossypii; Macrosiphum euphorbiae; Myzus persicae
A. huegelii	Myzus persicae

Use key to polyphagous aphids.

Alysicarpus	Fabaceae
Alysicarpus ovalifolius	Aphis gossypii
A. rugosus	Aphis gossypii
A. vaginalis	Aphis gossypii

Alyssoides	Brassicaceae
Alyssoides utriculata	Brevicoryne brassicae

Alyssum	Madwort Brassicaceae
Alyssum alyssoides	Myzus persicae
A. argenteum	Myzus ornatus
A. canescens = Ptilotrichum canescens
A. desertorum	Aphis craccivora, gossypii
A. marginatum = A. szovitsianum
A. montanum	Aphis fabae; Myzus ascalonicus
A. murale	Myzus ornatus
A. petraeum (=Aurinia petraea}	[Aphis sp. (Serbia; O. Petrović)]
A. saxatile (= Aurinia saxatilis)	Brevicoryne brassicae; Myzus ornatus;
	Spatulophorus alyssi
A. szovitsianum	Aphis craccivora
A. tortuosum	Smiela schneideri ssp. alyssii
Alyssum sp.	Aphis craccivora

Key to apterae on Alyssum	(including Aurinia and Ptilotrichum}:-
1	SIPH as very broad, dark, volcano-shaped cones, shorter than their basal widths. ANT III with 1-11 rhinaria on distal part, and 0-3 on IV. Cauda very short, helmet-shaped or triangular with rounded apex, much shorter than its basal width	….. 2
–	SIPH tubular, pale or dark. ANT III-IV without rhinaria (or with rhinaria only near base of III). Cauda triangular or tongue-shaped, as long as or longer than its basal width	…..3
2	ANT PT/BASE c.2.1-2.2. R IV+V c.1.2 × HT II …..Smiela schneideri alyssii
–	ANT PT/BASE 0.75-1.25. R IV+V 1.35-1.55 × HT II	…..Smiela mongolica
3	Dorsal hairs long and with spatulate apices. Dorsal cuticle of head, pronotum and ABD TERG 7-8 very rugose. R IV+V long and pointed, 1.4-1.6 × HT II. SIPH coarsely imbricated and slightly swollen near apices	…..Spatulophorus alyssi
–	Dorsal hairs not spatulate, and other characters not in this combination	…..4
4	Cauda broadly triangular, about as long as its basal width. SIPH dark, elongate barrel-shaped, or cylindrical for most of length and constricted apically. Dorsal abdomen with variably-developed paired dark sclerites or cross-bands	…..Brevicoryne brassicae
–	Cauda tongue-shaped, much longer than its basal width, and other characters also do not apply	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Amaranthus	Amaranthaceae
Amaranthus albus	Aphis craccivora, fabae, gossypii, solanella;
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae; Myzus persicae;
	Smynthurodes betae
A. blitoides	Aphis craccivora, fabae; Macrosiphum euphorbiae
A. blitum ssp. oleraceus	Aphis gossypii; Myzus persicae
A. caudatus (incl. paniculatus)	Aphis aurantii, craccivora, fabae;
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae; Myzus persicae
A. crassipes	Aphis craccivora
A. cruentus	Aphis craccivora, spiraecola
A. cuspidatus	Aphis amaranthi
A. deflexus	Aphis amaranthi, craccivora, fabae
A. dubius	Aphis fabae, gossypii; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Myzus persicae; [Rhopalosiphum maidis, padi]
A. gangeticus = A. tricolor
A. graecizans	Aphis craccivora
A. hybridus (incl. ssp.	Aphis amaranthi, craccivora, fabae, gossypii;
chlorostachys, quitensis)	Aulacorthum solani; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Myzus persicae; Protaphis middletonii
A. inamoenus = A. tricolor
A. lividus = A. blitum ssp. oleraceus
A. paniculatus = A. caudatus
A. quitensis see hybridus
A. retroflexus	Aphis asclepiadis, craccivora, fabae, gossypii, middletonii,
	nasturtii, solanella;
	Aulacorthum solani; Brachycaudus helichrysi;
	[Hayhurstia atriplicis]; [Hyperomyzus lactucae];
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae; Myzus persicae;
	Protaphis middletonii; Smynthurodes betae
A. spinosus	Aphis amaranthi, craccivora, fabae, gossypii, spiraecola;
	[Hyadaphis coriandri]; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Myzus persicae; Neomyzus circumflexus;
	Protaphis middletonii
A. tricolor	Aphis craccivora, fabae, gossypii;
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae
A. viridis	Aphis craccivora, fabae, gossypii, spiraecola;
	Myzus cymbalariae, persicae;
Amaranthus spp.	Aphis frangulae, triglochinis;
	[Parathoracaphis manipurense ]; [Myzakkia verbasci]

Key to aphids on Amaranthus:-

1	ABD TERG 1 and 7 with marginal tubercles (MTu). ANT tubercles weakly developed, not projecting beyond middle of frons in dorsal view	…..2
–	ABD TERG 1 and 7 without MTu. Either ANT tubercles well developed, or SIPH absent	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids
2	SIPH pale or dusky, darker at apices, only about 0.1 × BL and 0.7-1.3 × cauda. ANT PT/BASE 1.1-1.8	…..Aphis triglochinis
–	SIPH usually entirely dark, 0.11-0.26 × BL and 0.8-2.6 × cauda. ANT PT/BASE 1.5-3.2	…..3
3	All the following characters apply: SIPH and cauda both dark. Dorsal abdomen without dark markings. Hairs on dorsal side of hind femur shorter than ANT BD III. ANT III without rhinaria. Cauda with 8-11 hairs. Diameter of lateral tubercle on abdominal segment 7 is greater than ANT BD III. ANT PT/BASE 2.2-3.2. R IV+V 1.25-1.35 × HT II	…..Aphis amaranthi

–

Without this combination of characters

…..go to key to polyphagous aphids, starting at couplet 24

Amberboa	Asteraceae
Amberboa lippii = Volutaria lippii
A. moschata	Aphis fabae, solanella; Brachycaudus cardui;
	Uroleucon compositae
A. muricata = Volutaria muricata

Key to apterae on Amberboa and Volutaria:-

1	Head dark with well-developed, divergent ANT tubercles. ANT III with 15-86 rhinaria. SIPH and cauda both dark, SIPH having a distal zone of polygonal reticulation. First tarsal segments all with 5 hairs	…..2
–	Without this combination of characters	….. go to key to polyphagous aphids
2	ANT III with 42-86 rhinaria extending over 0.68-0.95 of length. Middle part of hind tibia pale; the pale section occupying at least 0.7 of total length. SIPH with reticulation over distal 0.25-0.32. ANT PT/BASE 5.2-7.3, mostly 5.5-7.0. ANT III 1.4-1.9 × ANT V	…..Uroleucon compositae
–	ANT III with 15-54 rhinaria extending over 0.45-0.68 of length. Middle part of hind tibia dusky to dark, or if rather pale then the pale section is less than 0.6 of total length. SIPH with reticulation over distal 0.16-0.27. ANT PT/BASE 4.3-5.5. ANT III 1.8-2.5 × ANT V	…..Uroleucon jaceae

Amerosedum	Crassulaceae
Amerosedum lanceolatum	Macrosiphum euphorbiae

Amblystegium	Amblystegiaceae
Amblystegium serpens	Muscaphis musci

(or use key to apterae of moss-feeding aphids under Polytrichum)

Ambroma see Abroma

Malvaceae

Ambrosia (including Franseria, Gaertneria)	Asteraceae
Ambrosia acanthicarpa	Aphis craccivora; Capitophorus shepherdiae
A. ambrosioides	Uroleucon ambrosiae
A. artemisiifolia	Aphis asclepiadis, fabae, gossypii, nasturtii, spiraecola;
	Aulacorthum solani; Brachycaudus helichrysi;
	Capitophorus jopepperi;
	Macrosiphoniella tanacetaria ssp. divia, [yomogifoliae];
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae; Myzus ornatus, persicae;
	Pemphigus bursarius, Pleotrichophorus ambrosiae;
	Prociphilus erigeronensis;
	Uroleucon ambrosiae, tuataiae
A. confertiflora	Uroleucon ambrosiae, ambrosiae ssp. lizerianum
A. deltoidea	Uroleucon ambrosiae
A. discolor = A. tomentosa
A. elatior	Aphis gossypii
A. maritima	Aphis gossypii; [Aulacorthum palustre];
	Coloradoa rufomaculata; Macrosiphum euphorbiae
A. paniculata	Acyrthosiphon bidenticola; Aphis gossypii;
(incl. var. peruviana)	Pleotrichophorus ambrosiae;
	Uroleucon ambrosiae, tuataiae
A. polystachia	Uroleucon ambrosiae
A. psilostachya	Brachycaudus helichrysi; Capitophorus shepherdiae;
	Myzus persicae; Uroleucon ambrosiae, [rudbeckiae]
A. tomentosa	Pleotrichophorus ambrosiae, [wasatchii]
A. trifida	Aphis asclepiadis; Aulacorthum solani;
	[Macrosiphum pallens]; Prociphilus erigeronensis;
	Protaphis middletonii;
	Uroleucon ambrosiae, erigeronensis, ivae, [rudbeckiae]
Ambrosia sp.	[Pleotrichophorus glandulosus]

Key to aphids on Ambrosia:-

1	Dorsal hairs greatly expanded distally; fan-, funnel- or mushroom-shaped, arising from tuberculate bases (Fig.8)	…..2
–	Dorsal body hairs with pointed, blunt or only very slightly expanded apices	…..5
2	Front of head weakly convex in dorsal view, with ANT tubercles undeveloped. ANT PT/BASE 1.4-2.0	…..Coloradoa rufomaculata
–	ANT tubercles moderately to well-developed, projecting beyond middle of front to head in dorsal view. ANT PT/BASE almost always more than 2.0	…..3
3	Antennae longer than body. SIPH without any subapical swelling (Fig.8a), and 1.25-1.75 × cauda. ANT III with 1-8 rhinaria near base	…..Pleotrichophorus ambrosiae
–	Antennae shorter than body. SIPH smooth and slightly swollen subapically (Figs 8b, c), and 3.1-4.3 × cauda. ANT III without any rhinaria	…..4
4	Dorsal cuticle smooth between hair bases (Fig. 8b). Dorsal body hairs consisting of spinal, pleural and marginal rows (submarginals absent). ANT PT/BASE 3.9-5.2	…..Capitophorus jopepperi
–	Dorsal cuticle conspicuously sculptured (Fig. 8c). Dorsal body hairs including a row of submarginals on each side between pleural and marginal rows. ANT PT/BASE 2.0-2.9	…..Capitophorus shepherdiae
5	SIPH either wholly dark or dark distally, at midlength about twice as wide as hind tibiae, with subapical polygonal reticulation extending over at least distal 0.25	…..6
–	SIPH (if present) pale or dark, without subapical polygonal reticulation or with reticulation on less than distal 0.2	…..10
6	SIPH only dark distally. Some of distal caudal hairs usually short, and blunt or slightly capitate	…..Uroleucon erigeronensis
–	SIPH wholly dark. Distal caudal hairs not different from those more proximal	…..7
7	ANT PT/BASE 2.4-3.5. SIPH 0.6-1.1 × cauda and with reticulation over distal 0.4-0.63	.…Macrosiphoniella tanacetaria ssp. divia (= M. artemisiae?)
–	ANT PT/BASE 5.3-7.0. SIPH 1.1-1.7 × cauda and with reticulation over distal 0.2-0.35	..…8
8	Cauda dark. Tibiae wholly blackish	…..Uroleucon tuataiae
–	Cauda pale. Tibiae usually with paler basal sections	…..9
9	Hind tibiae as pale as cauda for more than 0.7 of length. ABD TERG 2-4 sometimes with small marginal tubercles (MTu). (Hind tibiae of al. with pale or dusky basal section)	…..Uroleucon ivae

–	Hind tibiae usually with a pale or dusky basal section, but this is not as pale as cauda for more 0.5 of length. ABD TERG 2-4 without MTu. (Hind tibia of al. entirely dark)	…..Uroleucon ambrosiae
10	ANT tubercles well developed with smooth, divergent inner faces. ANT dark except at base, with ANT PT/BASE 5.9-7.5. SIPH dark except for basal 0.2-0.3 of length, tapering/ cylindrical on distal half, with subapical polygonal reticulation extending for much less than 0.1 of length	…..Acyrthosiphon bidenticola
–	Without that combination of characters	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Amelanchier June Berries	Rosaceae
Amelanchier alnifolia	Saskatoon Berry
	Acyrthosiphon macrosiphum;
	Aphis pomi, whiteshellensis; Nearctaphis sensoriata;
	Prociphilus caryae ssp. fitchi
A. canadensis	Aphis fabae, pomi
A. denticulata	[Aphis gossypii]
A. florida	Serviceberry
	Acyrthosiphon macrosiphum; Ericaphis gentneri
A. laevis	Serviceberry
	Acyrthosiphon macrosiphum; Aulacorthum solani;
	Eriosoma americanum; Ericaphis gentneri;
	Prociphilus caryae
A. lamarckii	Aphis pomi
A. ovalis	Aphis pomi; Dysaphis parasorbi; Ericaphis gentneri
A. spicata	Aphis pomi; Macrosiphum amelanchiericolens;
	Nearctaphis sensoriata
A. utahensis	Acyrthosiphon macrosiphum

Key to the aphids feeding on Amelanchier species:-

1	ANT PT/BASE less than 0.5	…..2
–	ANT PT/BASE more than 1.0	…..3
2	SIPH present as raised pores with rims partly sclerotised, ringed by hairs. (Media of forewing of alata once-branched)	…..Eriosoma americanum
–	SIPH absent. (Media of forewing of alata unbranched)	…..Prociphilus caryae
3	Cauda triangular, helmet-shaped or rounded, shorter than or about as long as its basal width	…..4

–	Cauda at least 1.5× longer than its basal width	…..6
4	SIPH 2-3× cauda	…..Dysaphis parasorbi
–	SIPH about as long as, or a little longer than, cauda	…..5
5	Dorsum with extensive dark pigmentation. Basal part of hind tibia slightly swollen, bearing a group of circular “pseudosensoria” (scent glands)	…..Nearctaphis sensoriata
–	Dorsum with pigmented areas restricted to posterior abdominal segments. Hind tibiae of viviparous morphs without scent glands	…..Aphis whiteshellensis
6	SIPH and cauda both black. Antennal tubercles weakly developed	…..7
–	SIPH pale or dark, but if dark then the cauda is paler. Antennal tubercles well developed	…..9

7	Dorsum with variable dark markings, usually consisting of at least dark sclerotic bands on pronotum, mesonotum and ABD TERG 7 and 8, and small dark marginal sclerites (fig. 121R); often also with small dark sclerites scattered over other abdominal tergites. Cauda with 12-19 hairs, without any constriction	…..Aphis fabae
–	Pronotum, mesonotum and ABD TERG 7 and 8 without dark sclerotic bands and marginal sclerites not deeply pigmented. Cauda with 7-19 hairs, and usually with a slight constriction (fig. 121T)	…..8
8	Marginal tubercles present on ABD TERG 2-4. Cauda with 10-19 hairs (rarely less than 13). R IV+V more than 120 µm	…..Aphis pomi
–	Marginal tubercles usually absent from ABD TERG 2-4. Cauda with 7-15 hairs (rarely more than 12). R IV+V less than 120 µm	…..Aphis spiraecola
9	ANT III in aptera with about 40 rhinaria, distributed over entire length of segment. SIPH with an apical zone of polygonal reticulation	…..Macrosiphum amelanchiericolens
–	ANT III in aptera with 1-2 rhinaria near base	…..10
10	SIPH of aptera dark and very long, nearly half as long as body	…..Acyrthosiphon macrosiphum
–	SIPH of aptera about one quarter of body length, pale except sometimes at their apices	…..11

11	Aptera with antennal tubercles diverging in dorsal view. SIPH wholly pale. Alata with a solid dark dorsal abdominal patch	…..Ericaphis gentneri
–	Aptera with antennal tubercles parallel in dorsal view. SIPH often dark-tipped. Alata with dark transverse bars on dorsal abdomen, sometimes fused across segments in mid-line only	…..Aulacorthum solani

Ammannia	Lythraceae
Ammannia baccifera	Aphis gossypii
Ammannia spp.	Myzus persicae; Rhopalosiphum nymphaeae

Key to aphids on Ammannia:-

–	SIPH and cauda both dusky to dark, with SIPH much shorter than the distance between their bases and swollen on distal half. ANT PT/BASE only 0.55-0.8 × R IV+V	…..Rhopalosiphum nymphaeae
–	Without this combination of characters	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Ammi	Apiaceae
Ammi crinitum	Aphis fabae
A. majus	Aphis fabae, solanella, spiraecola; Cavariella aegopodii;
	Dysaphis apiifolia, crataegi;
	Hyadaphis foeniculus; Myzus ornatus, persicae
A. topalii	Aphis gossypii
A. visnaga	Aphis fabae, spiraecola; Dysaphis crataegi

Key to aphids on Ammi:-

1	Cauda helmet-shaped, shorter than its basal width. Large, rather flat marginal tubercles (MTu) present on most abdominal segments, and some spinal tubercles (STu) present on posterior tergites	…..2
–	Without this combination of characters	…..3
	2 Posterior hair on hind trochanter 0.24-0.56 × diameter of trochantro-femoral suture. Longest spinal hair on ABD TERG 8 is 11-36 μm long. MTu usually present on abdominal segment 7	…..Dysaphis apiifolia
–	Posterior hair on hind trochanter 0.42-1.0 × diameter of trochantro-femoral suture. Longest spinal hair on ABD TERG 8 is 25-80 μm. MTu usually absent from abdominal segment 7	…..Dysaphis crataegi
3	ABD TERG 8 with a backwardly-directed process above the cauda. ANT PT/BASE less than 1.5	…..Cavariella aegopodii
–	ABD TERG 8 without a supracaudal process. ANT PT/BASE more than 1.5	…..4
4	SIPH swollen on distal half and about equal in length to cauda	…..Hyadaphis foeniculi
–	IF SIPH swollen then they are much longer than cauda	….. go to key to polyphagous aphids

Ammobium	Asteraceae
Ammobium alatum	Brachycaudus helichrysi

Ammodendron	Fabaceae
Ammodendron argenteum = A. bifolium
A. bifolium	Acyrthosiphon gossypii; Aphis craccivora, gossypii
A. conollyi	Acyrthosiphon gossypii; Aphis craccivora

Key to apterae on Ammodendron:-

–	SIPH pale, slender, 0.4-0.5 × BL and 2.8-3.4 × longer than cauda	…..Acyrthosiphon gossypii
–	SIPH dark, 0.06-0.21 × BL and 0.8-2.5 × longer than cauda	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids, starting at couplet 24

Ammophila (including Calammophila, Psamma)	Poaceae
Ammophila arenaria	Atheroides hirtellus, serrulatus; Chaetosiphella longirostris;
	Forda marginata; Geoica harpazi, utricularia group;
	Hyalopteroides humilis; Hyalopterus pruni;
	Laingia psammae; Metopolophium dirhodum;
	Schizaphis rufula; Sipha elegans, glyceriae, littoralis;
	Sitobion avenae, sylvesteri; Tetraneura ulmi
A. arundinacea = A. arenaria
A. baltica	Tetraneura ulmi

Use key to apterae on grasses under Digitaria.

Ammophila (as Psamma) × Calamagrostis	Poaceae
	Laingia psammae

Amomum	Zingiberaceae
Amomum coccineum = Etlingera coccinea
A. gracile	Pseudoregma sundanica
A. subulatum	Pentalonia caladii, kalimpongensis

Use key to apterae on Hedychium.

Amoora see Aglaia

Meliaceae

Amorpha	Fabaceae
Amorpha angustifolia = A. fruticosa
A. fruticosa	Aphis craccivora, cytisorum, fabae; Megoura lespedezae;
	Myzus persicae

Key to apterae on Amorpha:-

1	SIPH pale. Head strongly spinulose, antennal tubercles with inner faces scabrous and apically convergent	…..Myzus persicae
–	SIPH black. Head not spiculose, antennal tubercles either undeveloped or with smooth divergent inner faces	…..2
2	ANT longer than BL. ANT tubercles well-developed, with divergent inner faces. SIPH slightly swollen in middle. Cauda long, pale and finger-like	…..Megoura lespedezae
–	ANT shorter than BL. ANT tubercles small or undeveloped. SIPH cylindrical/tapering. Cauda dark, tongue-shaped	…..3
3	Dorsal abdomen without an extensive dark sclerotic shield. Cauda with 11-24 hairs	…..Aphis fabae
–	Dorsal abdomen usually with a dark shield. Cauda with 4-10 hairs	…..4
4	R IV+V 0.88-1.16 × HT II (mostly 0.9-1.05 ×). Anterior half of genital plate with 2 (-3) hairs	…..Aphis craccivora
	– R IV+V 0.97-1.30 × HT II (mostly 1.06-1.2 ×). Anterior half of genital plate with 2-8 hairs (mode 4, mean 5.2)	…..Aphis cytisorum

Amorphophallus	Araceae
Amorphophallus konjac	Aphis gossypii; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Rhopalosiphoninus latysiphon
A. rivieri = A. konjac
A. titanum	Aphis gossypii
Amorphophallus sp.	Neomyzus circumflexus

Use key to polyphagous aphids.

Ampelamus	Apocynaceae
Amepelamus laevis	Aphis nerii

Ampelocissus	Vitaceae
Ampelocissus africana	Aphis gossypii
A. robinsonii	Aphis illinoisensis; Neomyzus circumflexus

Key for apterae on Ampelocissus:-

–	Hind legs black except at bases of femora. Fore- and mid-legs also mainly dark, except for fore femora which are contrastingly pale	…..Aphis illinoisensis
–	Legs mainly pale or with different pigmentation	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Ampelodesmos	Poaceae
Ampelodesmos mauritanicus	Rhopalosiphum padi; Sipha elegans;
	Sitobion avenae, fragariae
A. tenax = A. mauritanicus

Use key to apterae on grasses under Digitaria.

Ampelopsis	Vitaceae
A. arborea	Aphis illinoisensis; Macrosiphum euphorbiae
A. cantoniensis	Greenidea viticola
A. cordata	Aphis illinoisensis
A. brevipedunculata = A. glandulosa var. brevipedunculata
A. glandulosa (incl. vars	Aphis gossypii
brevipedunculata, heterophylla)
A. quinquefolia = Parthenocissus quinquefolia

Key for apterae on Ampelopsis:-

1	SIPH with numerous very long hairs	…..Greenidea viticola
–	SIPH without hairs	…..2
2	Hind legs black except at bases of femora. Fore- and mid-legs also mainly dark, except for fore femora which are contrastingly pale	…..Aphis illinoisensis
–	Legs mainly pale or with different pigmentation	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Ampelovitis see Vitis

Vitaceae

Ampelygonum	Polygonaceae
Ampelygonum umbellatum	Capitophorus hippophaes ssp. javanicus

Amphicarpaea (including Falcata)	Fabaceae
Amphicarpaea japonica = A. bracteata ssp. edgeworthii
A. bracteata	Microparsus variabilis
A. bracteata ssp. edgeworthii	Aphis glycines; [Indomegoura indica];
	Megoura crassicauda
A. edgeworthii = A. bracteata ssp. edgeworthii
A. monoica = A. bracteata
A. trisperma = A. bracteata ssp. edgeworthii

Key to apterae on Amphicarpaea:-

1	Large (BL more than 3 mm) spindle-shaped aphid with black head, prothorax, tibiae, SIPH and cauda. SIPH somewhat swollen, with ante- and post-siphuncular sclerites at their bases. ANT III with 15-50 rhinaria	…..Megoura crassicauda
–	BL not more than 2 mm and other characters not as above	…..2
2	ANT tubercles weakly developed. Cauda tongue-shaped, with sides almost parallel in dorsal view before tapering to a rounded apex. (Alata with wing veins all pale, media 2-branched and hindwing with two oblique veins)	…..Aphis glycines
–	ANT tubercles well developed. Cauda swollen at base, then tapering to a point. (Forewing of alata with dark cubital veins and media often 1-branched, and hind wings without any oblique veins)	…..Microparsus variabilis

Amphilophis see Bothriochloa	Poaceae
Amphilophis pertusa = Bothriochloa pertusa

Amphilophium	Bignoniaceae
Amphilophium gnaphalanthum	Aphis craccivora

Amsinckia	Boraginaceae
Amsinckia calycina	Brachycaudus helichrysi
A. hispida = A. calycina
A. intermedia	Brachycaudus helichrysi; Pleotrichophorus amsinckii
A. psilostachya	Brachycaudus helichrysi
A. spectabilis	Brachycaudus helichrysi; Myzus persicae
Amsinckia sp.	Macrosiphum euphorbiae; [Nearctaphis bakeri]

Key to aphids on Amsinckia:-

–	Dorsal body (including front of head and ANT I –II) bearing numerous hairs with fan-shaped or capitate apices, and arising from tuberculate bases. R IV+V extremely long, thin and tapering, 1.75-2.0 × HT II	……Pleotrichophorus amsinckii
–	Dorsal body hairs not fan-shaped or capitate, R IV+V not very long and thin	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Amsonia	Apocynaceae
Amsonia tabernaemontana	Aphis fabae, nasturtii

Use key to polyphagous aphids.

Amygdalussee Prunus	Rosaceae
Amygdalus dulcis = Prunus amygdalus
A. ledebouriana = Prunus nana
A. pedunculata	Brachycaudus prunicola

Anabasis	Amaranthaceae
Anabasis aphylla	Brachyunguis salsolacearum
A. salsa	Aphis craccivora

Use key to apterae on Salsola.

Anacampseros	Portulacaceae
Anacampseros telephiastrum	Aphis sp. (Leonard 1972a: 98)

Anacamptis	Orchidaceae
Anacamptis coriophora	Aphis fabae
A. pyramidalis	Aulacorthum solani

Use key to aphids on orchids under Cymbidium.

Anacantha	Asteraceae
Anacantha darwasica	Dysaphis kadyrovi

Anacardium	Anacardiaceae
Anacardium occidentale	Aphis aurantii, gossypii, odinae, spiraecola;
	Brachyunguis harmalae

Key to aphids on Anacardium:-

–	ANT PT/BASE a little less than 1.0	…..Brachyunguis harmalae
–	ANT PT/BASE much more than 1.0	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Anacheilium see Epidendrum

Orchidaceae

Anacyclus	Asteraceae
Anacyclus clavatus	Aphis fabae; Brachycaudus cardui, helichrysi;
	Macrosiphoniella tapuskae; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Myzus persicae; Protaphis terricola
A. radiatus	Macrosiphoniella tapuskae
A. valentinus	Protaphis terricola

Key to apterae on Anacyclus:-

1	ANT PT/BASE 0.7-1.4	…..Protaphis terricola
–	ANT PT/BASE more than 1.5	…..2
2	Cauda short and rounded, not longer than its basal width. Spiracular apertures large and rounded	…..3
–	Cauda tongue- or finger-shaped, distinctly longer than its basal width. Spiracular apertures reniform	…..4
3	Abdomen with a extensive dark dorsal shield. SIPH dark, imbricated, 2.1-3.4 × cauda. Mesosternum with a pair of dark mammariform processes	…..Brachycaudus cardui
–	Abdomen without dark sclerotisation. SIPH pale, smooth, 0.9-1.5 × cauda. Mesosternum without mammariform processes	…..Brachycaudus helichrysi
4	SIPH with subapical polygonal reticulation. ANT tubercles well-developed, smooth and with inner faces divergent	…..5
–	SIPH without polygonal reticulation. ANT tubercles weakly developed, or if well-developed then scabrous and with inner faces apically convergent	…..6
5	SIPH very thin, thinner in middle region than hind tibiae, darker distally, with trumpet-shaped apices	…..Macrosiphoniella tapuskae
–	SIPH thicker than hind tibiae at midlength, with only slightly flared, dusky apices	…..Macrosiphum euphorbiae
6	SIPH and cauda black. SIPH cylindrical/tapering. Head smooth, with ANT tubercles weakly developed	…..Aphis fabae
–	SIPH and cauda mainly pale. SIPH slightly clavate. Head spiculose with ANT tubercles scabrous and apically convergent	…..Myzus persicae

Anagallis	Pimpernels Primulaceae
Anagallis arvensis	Aphis aurantii, craccivora, fabae, frangulae, gossypii,
	nasturtii, nerii, [sambuci], solanella;
	Brachycaudus helichrysi; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Myzus ascalonicus, [certus], ornatus, persicae
A.collina	Aphis fabae
A. linifolia = A. monelli
A. monelli	Aphis fabae, nerii; Aulacorthum solani;
	Rhopalosiphoninus staphyleae
A. tenella	Aphis nerii
Anagallis sp.	[Anuraphis subterranea? (Theobald 1927; possible
	confusion of “Pimpernel” and Pimpinella?)]

Use key to polyphagous aphids.

Anagyris	Fabaceae
Anagyris foetida	Aphis craccivora

Ananas	Bromeliaceae
Ananas comosus	[Hyalopterus pruni (vagrant)]

(No polyphagous aphids have been recorded from pineapple.)

Anaphalioides	Asteraceae
Anaphalioides bellidioides	Aulacorthum solani; Myzus cymbalariae, ornatus

Anaphalis	Asteraceae
Anaphalis araneosa = A. busua
A. busua	Brachycaudus helichrysi; [Dysaphis atina];
	Oedisiphum compositarum
A. cinnomomea = A. margaritacea
A. contorta	Aphis fabae, gossypii, spiraecola; Brachycaudus helichrysi
A. luteoalbum (?)	Brachycaudus helichrysi
A. margaritacea	Aphis fabae, [Aphis sp. (Leonard 1964: 95)];
	Brachycaudus cardui, helichrysi;
	[Capitophorus formosartemisiae];
	Illinoia richardsi, richardsi ssp. pacifica;
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae; Myzus ornatus;
	Uroleucon idahoense, russellae
A. nepalensis	Aphis gossypii; Brachycaudus helichrysi;
	Uroleucon budhium
A. subalpina = A. margaritacea
A. subumbellata	Oedisiphum soureni
A. triplinervis	Aphis gossypii; Brachycaudus helichrysi;
	Indomasonaphis anaphalidis;
	Oedisiphum compositarum, soureni
A. velutina	[Macrosiphoniella pseudoartemisiae]
A. viscida	Brachycaudus helichrysi
A. yedoensis = A. margaritacea
Anaphalis sp.	[Uroleucon erigeronense]

Key to aphids on Anaphalis:-

1	Tergum with extensive dark sclerotisation. R IV+V 0.17-0.24 mm long, 0.65-2.0 × SIPH and 1.4-2.6 × cauda. Cauda helmet-shaped, shorter than its maximum width	…..2
–	Tergum mainly membranous. R IV+V relatively and often actually shorter. Cauda variable	.….4

2	SIPH 0.10-0.15 × BL and 0.9-1.5 × R IV+V. ANT PT 1.4-2.2 × R IV+V. Spiracular apertures rounded	…..Brachycaudus cardui
–	SIPH 0.07-0.10 × BL and 0.5-0.7 × R IV+V. ANT PT 0.9-1.1 × R IV+V. Spiracular apertures reniform	…..3
3	Longest hairs on ANT III 12-15 μm, shorter than ANT BD III, and longest hairs on ABD TERG 3 15-36 μm, less than 2 × ANT BD III	…..Oedisiphum compositarum
–	Longest hairs on ANT III 18-21 μm, as long as or longer than ANT BD III, and longest hairs on ABD TERG 3 50-60 μm, more than 2 × ANT BD III	…..Oedisphum soureni
4	ANT tubercles undeveloped. SIPH cylindrical or tapering, only 0.05-0.25 × BL	.….go to key to polyphagous aphids, starting at couplet 15
–	ANT tubercles well developed. SIPH 0.20-0.45 × BL (0.25-0.45 if dark and cylindrical or tapering)	…..5
5	SIPH clearly clavate, with greatest diameter on distal half more than twice the least diameter of the ‘stem’ (Fig.34a). Cauda about 0.12 × BL and bearing 25-32 hairs	.….Indomasonaphis anaphalidis
–	SIPH cylindrical or tapering, if slightly swollen then maximum diameter at swelling less than 1.5 × that of the ‘stem’. Cauda often longer, but if only about 0.12 × BL then with only 5-13 hairs; otherwise 0.15-0.25 × BL and bearing 7-23 hairs	..…6
6	ANT III without rhinaria (apt). ANT PT/BASE 1.7-2.5. SIPH tapering, with a slight “S” curve, without any distal polygonal reticulation. Dorsal abdomen with an intersegmental pattern of dark ornamentation	.….Myzus ornatus
–	ANT III (of apt) bearing 1-56 rhinaria. ANT PT/BASE 4.9-7.0. SIPH tapering or slightly curved, and with a subapical zone of polygonal reticulation. Dorsum either pale or with small dark spots (scleroites) at bases of dorsal hairs	…..7
7	Dorsum pale. SIPH pale at base or entirely brown, reticulated over distal 0.06-0.35. Cauda bearing 7-14 hairs. R IV+V 0.8-1.7 × HT II	…..8
–	Dorsal abdomen with at least some hairs arising from dark scleroites. SIPH black and reticulated over distal 0.15-0.37. Cauda bearing 12-23 hairs. R IV+V 1.8-2.3 × HT II	..…10
8	SIPH swollen on apical half and reticulated over distal 0.05-0.07. Cauda bearing 7 hairs	.….Illinoia richardsi
–	SIPH cylindrical or tapering and reticulated over distal 0.12-0.35. Cauda bearing 8-14 hairs	.….9
9	ANT III with 1-7 rhinaria on basal 0.33. SIPH reticulated over distal 0.12-0.25	..…Macrosiphum euphorbiae
–	ANT III with 33-39 rhinaria extending over 0.67 of length. SIPH reticulated over about distal 0.33	.….Uroleucon idahoense
10	SIPH 1.8-2.3 × cauda and reticulated over distal 0.15-0.21. Cauda 2.5-3.5 × HT II	.….Uroleucon budhium
–	SIPH 1.5-1.8 × cauda and reticulated over distal 0.23-0.37. Cauda 3.5-4.5 × HT II	..…Uroleucon russellae

Ancathia	Asteraceae
Ancathia igniaria	Protaphis ancathiae

Anchusa	Boraginaceae
Anchusa arvensis	Aphis fabae
A. azurea	Aphis fabae, gossypii, symphyti, Aphis sp. (Italy; Cocuzza
	et al. 2014);
	Brachycaudus bicolor, helichrysi, iranicus, mordvilkoi,
	virgatus;
	Geoica anchusae
A. barrelieri = Cynoglottis barrelieri
A. capensis	Aulacorthum solani; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Myzus ornatus, persicae; Ovatomyzus boraginacearum
A. gmelinii	Brachycaudus virgatus
A. italica = Anchusa azurea
A. myosotidiflora = Brunnera macrophylla
A. officinalis	Aphis fabae, gossypii, symphyti,
	[Aphis sp. (Davletshina 1964)] ;
	[Uroleucon jaceae];
	Brachycaudus bicolor, cardui, helichrysi, mordvilkoi,
	virgatus;
	Myzus persicae
A. pseudochroleuca	Brachycaudus virgatus
A. pusilla	Brachycaudus helichrysi
A. sempervirens = Pentaglottis sempervirens
A. strigosa	Brachycaudus iranicus; Myzus persicae
A. undulata	Brachycaudus bicolor
Anchusa spp.	Macrosiphum symphyti; Neomyzus circumflexus

Key to aphids on Anchusa and Symphytum:-

1	ANT PT/BASE much less than 1. Dorsal hairs with expanded, usually spatulate apices. SIPH absent	…..Geoica anchusae
–	ANT PT/BASE much more than 1. Dorsal hairs not spatulate. SIPH present	…..2
2	ANT tubercles undeveloped or weakly developed, not projecting beyond middle of frons in dorsal view	…..3
–	ANT tubercles well developed	….12
3	Cauda helmet-shaped, shorter than its basal width in dorsal view. Spiracles large and rounded	…..4

–	Cauda tongue-shaped, longer than its basal width in dorsal view. Spiracles reniform (i.e., apertures partially covered by sclerites)	…..9
4	SIPH pale or slightly dusky, less than 1.5 × cauda. R IV+V 1.2-1.3 × HT II. Dorsal abdomen without dark sclerotization	…..Brachycaudus helichrysi
–	SIPH pale, dusky or dark, more than 1.8 × cauda. R IV+V 1.3-2.0 × HT II. Dorsal abdomen with variably developed dark sclerotization	…..5
5	Dorsal abdomen with a solid black shield extending over the whole of ABD TERG 1-6 (Plate 00). ANT IV usually longer than (0.9-1.5 X) R IV+V. Never with spinal tubercles (STu)	…..6
–	Dorsal abdomen with less extensive dark sclerotization, or if there is an extensive solid black shield then ANT IV is usually shorter than (0.4-1.1 X) R IV+V, and STu are usually present on ABD TERG 7	…..7
6	Longest hairs on ABD TERG 8 are 60-110 μm long. Genital plate with 25-42 hairs, of which 8-17 are on the anterior half. ANT III usually without rhinaria. (Al. with 21-35 rhinaria on ANT III and usually without, rarely with 1-2, on IV)	…..Brachycaudus cardui
–	Longest hairs on ABD TERG 8 are 10-16 μm long. Genital plate with 16-23 hairs of which 2-5 are on anterior half. ANT III usually with 1-12 rhinaria. (Al. with 12-16 rhinaria on ANT III, and 2-3 on IV	…..Brachycaudus mordvilkoi
7	Dorsal abdomen with a subrectangular or suboval black patch with irregular lateral borders, centred on ABD TERG 2-4 (Fig. 9a). ANT PT/BASE 3.9-5.0. Longest hairs on ANT III more than 0.8 × BD III. Without STu	…..Brachycaudus iranicus
–	Dorsal abdomen with transverse sclerotic bars or paired patches, rarely fused between tergites or, if more extensively sclerotised (bicolor) then ABD TERG 7 usually has STu (Fig. 9b). ANT PT/BASE 2.5-4.5. Longest hairs on ANT III less than 0.4 × BD III	…..8
8	Broad, flat marginal tubercles (MTu) present on ABD TERG 1-7 or1-6, the more anterior ones much larger than the spiracles and occupying almost the whole of the sclerites on which they are placed (Fig. 9b). ABD TERG 7 often, and 6-8 sometimes, with STu. ANT III 1.7-2.3 × ANT IV	…..Brachycaudus bicolor
–	MTu irregularly present on ABD TERG 2-4, sometimes also on 1 and/or 5, but never on 6 and 7, and generally smaller than the spiracles. No STu. ANT III 1.2-1.7 × ANT IV	…..Brachycaudus virgatus

9	SIPH and cauda both black, the latter bearing 11-24 hairs. Dorsal abdomen usually with at least some dark markings anterior to SIPH, and always with well-developed dark cross bands on ABD TERG 7 and 8	…..Aphis fabae
–	Cauda usually paler than SIPH (sometimes black in spring), and bearing 4-8 hairs. Dorsal abdomen without dark markings anterior to SIPH (except in alatiform specimens), and with or without cross bands on ABD TERG 7 and 8	…..10
10	Cauda black and bearing 5-7 hairs	..…Aphis sp. (2nd generation symphyti)
–	Cauda paler than SIPH	…..11
11	R IV+V 0.12-0.16 mm (more than 0.135 mm in large specimens with SIPH 0.33-0.38mm)	.….Aphis symphyti
–	R IV+V 0.075-0.135 mm, but only more than 0.12 mm in large specimens (SIPH 0.33-0.44 mm)	.. …Aphis gossypii
12	SIPH with a subapical zone of polygonal reticulation	…..13
–	SIPH without any distinct subapical polygonal reticulation	…..14
13	R IV+V 0.82-1.02 × HT II, and bearing 8-11 accessory hairs. ABD TERG 8 with 6-8 hairs, maximally 21-37 μm long	…..Macrosiphum euphorbiae
–	R IV+V 1.15-1.33 × HT II, and bearing 14-17 accessory hairs. ABD TERG 8 with 7-12 hairs, 57-95 μm long	…..Macrosiphum symphyti
14	SIPH slightly swollen subapically, narrowing to a slight constriction before flange. PT 1.45-2.3 × ANT III. Cuticle of front of head and ANT tubercles is smooth	……Ovatomyzus boraginacearum
–	SIPH variable, but if slightly swollen subapically then PT 0.8-1.4 × ANT III, and cuticle of front of head and ANT tubercles is spiculose or rugose	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids, starting at couplet 4

Ancistrophyllum see Laccosperma

Arecaceae

Andira	Fabaceae
Andira inermis	Aphis craccivora
(incl. A.jamaicensis)

Andrachne	Euphorbiaceae
Andrachne cordifolia = Leptopus cordifolius

Andromeda Bog-Rosemary	Ericaceae
Andromeda calyculata = Chamaedaphne calyculata
A. glaucophylla	Aphis vaccinii; Illinoia andromedae
A. polifolia	[Acyrthosiphon sp. aff. knechteli]
	Aphis vaccinii; [Aulacorthum flavum];
	Ericaphis latifrons, scammelli;
	Illinoia azaleae, [lambersi]; Macrosiphum nasonovi
Andromeda sp.	[Aphis sp. (Leonard 1964: 95)]

Key to aphids on Andromeda:-

1	SIPH black, about as long as the equally dark cauda. Dorsum with a variably developed pattern of dark sclerites. ABD TERG 1 and 7 with marginal tubercles (MTu)	…..Aphis vaccinii
–	SIPH pale or dusky, 1.4 or more times longer than the pale cauda. Dorsum without dark markings. ABD TERG 1 and 7 without MTu	…..2
2	SIPH 1.4-2.0 × cauda, often with some subapical reticulation but never more than 2-3 rows of closed cells. ANT PT/BASE 1.9-3.8. ANT tubercles weakly to moderately developed, with median frontal tubercle developed almost to same extent. ANT III without rhinaria	…..3
–	SIPH 1.9-2.5 × cauda, with at least 4-5 rows of subapical polygonal reticulation. ANT PT/BASE 4-6. ANT tubercles well-developed, but median frontal tubercle low or undeveloped. Rhinaria present on ANT III	…..4
3	ANT PT/BASE 2.3-3.8. SIPH with a small flange	…..Ericaphis scammelli
–	ANT PT/BASE 1.7-2.2. SIPH with a very large flange	…..Ericaphis latifrons
4	SIPH cylindrical on distal part, with reticulated subapical region not narrower. R IV+V shorter than HT II and bearing 5-7 accessory hairs. Hairs on ANT III mostly longer than 0.5 × BD III	…..Macrosiphum nasonovi
–	SIPH swollen on distal part, narrowing to reticulated subapical region. R IV+V longer than HT II, and bearing 10-12 accessory hairs. Hairs on ANT III all or mostly shorter than 0.5 × BD III	…..5
5	Posterior cephalic hairs 22-30 μm long. Longest hairs on ANT III are 0.33-0.75 × BD III	…..Illinoia andromedae
–	Posterior cephalic hairs 6-19 μm long. Longest hairs on ANT III are 0.2-0.25 × BD III	..…Illinoia azaleae

Andropogon	Poaceae
Andropogon abyssinicus	Schizaphis graminum; Sitobion graminis
A. aciculatus = Chrysopogon aciculatus
A. annulatus = Dichanthium annulatum
A. bicolor = Sorghum bicolor
A. bicornis	Hysteroneura setariae
A. caricosus = Dichanthium caricosum
A. cernuus	Schizaphis graminum
A. contortus = Heteropogon contortus
A. durus = Saccharum strictum
A. effusum (?)	Schizaphis graminum; Sipha maydis
A. elongatum = Chrysopogon elongatus
A. gayanus	Aphis gossypii
A. gerardii	Schizaphis graminum; Sitobion avenae
A. glomeratus	Hysteroneura setariae; Tetraneura akinire
A. gracilis	Tetraneura akinire
A. gryllus = Chrysopogon gryllus
A. hallii	Tetraneura akinire
A. hirtus = Hyparrhenia hirta
A. intermedius = Bothriochloa bladhii
A. ischaemum = Bothriochloa ischaemum
A. lividus	Sitobion graminis
A. nardus = Cymbopogon nardus
A. pertusus = Bothriochloa pertusa
A. scoparius = Schizachyrium scoparium
A. reinoldii = A. glomeratus
A. tectorum	Tetraneura akinire
Andropogon spp.	Atheroides hirtellus; Forda orientalis; Geoica sp.;
	Pseudoregma panicola; Sitobion miscanthi, yakini

Use key to apterae of grass-feeding aphids under Digitaria.

Androsace	Rock-Jasmine Primulaceae
Androsace alpina	Nasonovia brevipes
A. sarmentosa	Aulacorthum solani
A. sempervivoides	Thecabius(Parathecabius) auriculae
Androsace sp.	Myzus ornatus

Key to apterae on Androsace:-

1	ANT PT/BASE less than 0.3. SIPH absent …..Thecabius (Parathecabius) auriculae
–	ANT PT/BASE 2.4-5.7. SIPH present, tubular	…..2
2	ANT III with 22-26, IV with 7-9 rhinaria. SIPH c.3 × HT II. Cuticle of head not spiculose, with inner faces of ANT tubercles smooth and divergent	…..Nasonovia brevipes
–	Without that combination of characters …..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Andryala	Asteraceae
Andryala glandulosa ssp.	Nasonovia ribisnigri; [Uroleucon picridis]
cheiranthifolia
A. integrifolia	Aphis fabae, gossypii, pernilleae;
	Aulacorthum solani; Hyperomyzus lactucae;
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae; Myzus persicae;
	Nasonovia ribisnigri; Protaphis terricola;
	Uroleucon [cichorii], mierae, [picridis]
A. pinnatifida	Brachycaudus helichrysi; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Nasonovia ribisnigri; Uroleucon mierae
A. ragusina	Aphis fabae, pernilleae;
	Brachycaudus cardui, helichrysi;
	Nasonovia ribisinigri; Protaphis terricola;
	Uroleucon [cichorii], mierae
A. sinuata = A. integrifolia
A. varia = A. glandulosa ssp. cheiranthifolia

Key to aphids on Andryala:-

1	Cauda helmet-shaped, shorter than its basal width in dorsal view, with 5-8 hairs. Spiracular apertures broadly rounded	…..2
–	Cauda tongue- or finger-like, longer than basal width, or if short and bluntly triangular then with 10 or more hairs. Spiracular apertures reniform	…..3
2	Abdomen with a extensive dark dorsal shield. SIPH dark, imbricated, 2.1-3.4 × cauda. Mesosternum with a pair of dark mammariform processes	…..Brachycaudus cardui
–	Abdomen without dark sclerotisation. SIPH pale, smooth, 0.9-1.5 × cauda. Mesosternum without mammariform processes	…..Brachycaudus helichrysi
3	ANT tubercles weakly developed, not projecting beyond middle of frons in dorsal view. Marginal tubercles (MTu) always present on ABD TERG 1 and 7	…..4
–	ANT tubercles well developed, their inner faces parallel or divergent in dorsal view. If MTu are present these are not on ABD TERG 1 and 7	…..7
4	ANT PT/BASE 0.7-1.4	…..Protaphis terricola
–	ANT PT/BASE more than 1.5	…..5
5	Cauda as black as SIPH, and bearing 11-27 hairs	…..Aphis fabae
–	Cauda somewhat paler than SIPH, and bearing 4-8 hairs	…..6
6	Antennae always 5-segmented. Longest hair on ANT III less than 0.5 × BD III. R IV+V more than 1.5 × HT II	…..Aphis pernilleae
–	Antennae usually 6-segmented, sometimes 5–segmented in small specimens. Longest hair on ANT III more than 0.5 × BD III. R IV+V less than 1.5 × HT II	…..Aphis gossypii
7	ANT and SIPH black, and legs brown-black on distal parts of femora and tibiae. Dorsal hairs all arising from dark scleroites, and pre- and post-siphuncular sclerites present	…..Uroleucon mierae
–	ANT and SIPH not wholly black, and legs mainly pale. Dorsal hairs not arising from scleroites, and pre- and post-siphuncular sclerites absent	…..8
8.	SIPH slightly to markedly clavate	…..9
–	SIPH tapering or cylindrical	…..10
9.	SIPH markedly clavate. Head smooth, with inner faces of ANT tubercles divergent. ANT III with 5-29 rhinaria	…..Hyperomyzus lactucae
–	SIPH slightly clavate. Head spiculose, with inner faces of antennal tubercles apically convergent. ANT III without rhinaria	…..Myzus persicae
10.	ANT PT/BASE 7.0-11.4. Dorsal abdomen with a pattern of intersegmental dark markings	…..Nasonovia ribisnigri
–	ANT PT/BASE 3.4-6.2. Dorsal abdomen without a pattern of intersegmental dark markings	…..11
11.	Inner faces of ANT tubercles parallel in dorsal view. SIPH less than 0.25 × BL and without any polygonal reticulation	…..Aulacorthum solani
–	Inner faces of ANT tubercles divergent. SIPH more than 0.25 × BL, with a subapical zone of polygonal reticulation	…..Macrosiphum euphorbiae

Aneilema	Commelinaceae
Aneilema keisak = Murdannia keisak
Aneilema sp.	[Dysaphis emicis]; [Myzus indicus]

Anemarrhena	Asparagaceae
Anemarrhena asphodeloides	Sitobion akebiae

Anemia	Schizaeaceae
Anemia adiantifolia	Idiopterus nephrelepidis; Neomyzus circumflexus

Key to aphids on Anemia :-

–

Dorsal abdomen without a dark patch. SIPH with basal 0.3 black, contrasting with distal 0.7. Cauda black. Dorsal hairs with fan-shaped apices, and arising from tuberculate bases

…..Idiopterus nephrelepidis

–

Dorsal abdomen with a large, roughly U-shaped dark patch. SIPH and cauda pale. Dorsal hairs very short and inconspicuous

…..Neomyzus circumflexus

Anemone	Ranunculaceae
Anemone canadensis	Macrosiphum euphorbiae
A. chinensis	Rhopalosiphoninus staphyleae
A. coronaria	Aphis triglochinis; Aulacorthum solani;
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae; Myzus persicae
A. cylindrica	Neomyzus circumflexus
A. dichotoma	Aphis gossypii
A. flavescens	Aphis gossypii
A. halleri	Aulacorthum solani; Myzus ascalonicus
A. hupehensis	[Thecabius anemoni]
A. hupehensis var. japonica = A. scabiosa
A. japonica = A. scabiosa
A. montana	Aphis montanicola
A. narcissiflora	Myzus ornatus
A. narcissiflora var. monantha	[Macrosiphum chukotense]
A. nemorosa	[Jacksonia papillata]
A. pratensis	Aphis montanicola; Myzus ascalonicus
A. pulsatilla	Aphis montanicola; Myzus ascalonicus
A. rivularis	Acyrthosiphon malvae group; Aphis spiraecola;
	[Ericolophium takahashii];
	[Capitophorus carduinus, elaeagni]
A. scabiosa	Aphis fabae; [Longicaudus trirhodus]
A. slavica	Aphis montanicola
A. sylvestris	Aphis montanicola
A. virginiana	Aulacorthum solani
Anemone spp.	Aphis fabae; [Amphorophora japonica];
	Himalayaphis anemones; [Illinoia davidsoni];

Combined key to aphids on Anemone and Pulsatilla:-

1	ANT tubercles weakly developed, not projecting beyond middle of frons in dorsal view. Marginal tubercles (MTu) always present on ABD TERG 1 and 7	…..2
–	ANT tubercles well developed. MTu usually absent from ABD TERG 1 and 7	…..8
2	SIPH pale or dusky, darker at apices, only about 0.1 × BL and 0.7-1.3 × cauda. ANT PT/BASE 1.1-1.8	…..Aphis triglochinis
–	SIPH wholly dark, 0.12-0.26 × BL and 0.9-2.6 × cauda. ANT PT/BASE 1.5-3.2	…..3
3	Longest hair on ANT III 0.2-0.6 × BD III. Marginal hair on ABD TERG 1 is 0.2-0.9 × diameter of adjacent marginal tubercle (MTu). ANT PT/BASE 1.5-2.25	…..4
–	Longest hair on ANT III 0.5-2.2 × BD III. Marginal hair on ABD TERG 1 is 0.7-2.8 × diameter of adjacent MTu. ANT PT/BASE 1.9-3.2	…..6
4	MTu usually present on ABD TERG 2-4 as well as 1 and 7. Antennae 5-segmented	…..Aphis pulsatillaephaga
–	MTu only sporadically present on ABD TERG 2-4. Antennae 6-segmented	…..5
5	R IV+V 1.1-1.3 × HT II. SIPH 1.3-1.9 × cauda	…..Aphis montanicola
–	R IV+V 1.4-1.7 × HT II. SIPH 1.75-2.25 × cauda	…..Aphis pulsatillicola
6	SIPH darker than cauda which bears 4-8 hairs. Femoral hairs mostly short	…..Aphis gossypii

–	SIPH and cauda both black, the latter bearing 6- (usually at least 9)-24 hairs. Femora bearing many long, fine hairs	…..7
7	ANT III 0.9-1.2 × cauda, which usually has a distinct midlength constriction and bears 6-15 (usually 9-11) hairs. Dorsal abdomen without any dark markings	…..Aphis spiraecola
–	ANT III 1.2-1.9 × cauda which is usually without any constriction and bears 11-24 hairs. Dorsal abdomen usually with scattered dark markings anterior to SIPH and dark cross-bands on ABD TERG 7 and 8	…..Aphis fabae
8	Dorsal body hairs capitate, and arising from tuberculate bases. SIPH markedly inflated on distal half. BL more than 4 mm	…..Himalayaphis anemones
–	Dorsal body hairs blunt or pointed, not arising from tuberculate bases. If SIPH are markedly inflated then BL is less than 2.5 mm	…..go to key to polyphagous aphids

Anethum	Apiaceae
Anethum foeniculum	Cavariella aegopodii
A. graveolens	Aphis craccivora, fabae, gossypii;
	Cavariella aegopodii, archangelicae, konoi, theobaldi;
	Dysaphis apiifolia, [crataegi], foeniculus;
	Hyadaphis coriandri, foeniculi; Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Myzus ornatus, persicae; Neomyzus circumflexus;
	Semiaphis heraclei, [horvathi]
Anethum spp.	Dysaphis apiifolia; Hyadaphis anethi

	Key to aphids on Anethum:-
1	ABD TERG 8 with a posteriorly projecting process above cauda	…..Cavariella spp.; use couplets 2-14 of key to apterae on Angelica
–	No supracaudal process	…..2
2	Cauda dark, helmet-shaped, shorter than its basal width in dorsal view	…..3
–	Cauda pale or dusky, clearly longer than its basal width	…..4
3	SIPH 2.5-3.5 times longer than their basal width, and 15-25 times as long as the very short, blunt and inconspicuous hairs on front of head	…..Dysaphis apiifolia
–	SIPH short and broad-based, rarely more than twice as long as their basal widths, and 2.5-5.0 times as long as the long and fine hairs on front of head	…..Dysaphis foeniculus
4	SIPH dark, tapering from base to flange	…..5
–	SIPH pale or dusky, clavate or tapering	…..7
5	Dorsal abdomen with an extensive solid black sclerite centred on ABD TERG 4-5. Cauda black, rather pointed, with 4-7 hairs	…..Aphis craccivora
–	Dorsal abdomen without and extensive black sclerite. Cauda if black then with more hairs	…..6

6	Dorsal abdomen with some dark markings. Cauda black, with 11-24 hairs. Femora with many long fine hairs	…..Aphis fabae
–	Dorsal abdomen without any dark markings. Cauda pale or dusky, with 4-8 hairs. Femoral hairs mostly short	…..Aphis gossypii
7	SIPH very small and flangeless, only about 0.5 × cauda, with aperture slanted towards mid-line	…..Semiaphis heraclei
–	SIPH 0.64-2.7 × cauda	…..8
8	SIPH 0.64-1.4 × cauda. ANT tubercles not developed	…..9
–	SIPH 1.7-2.7 × cauda. ANT tubercles well developed, their inner faces apically convergent	…..11
9	SIPH 0.64-0.82 × cauda, 0.9-1.6 × R IV+V and 1.6-2.7 × longer than minimum diameter on basal half	…..Hyadaphis coriandri
–	SIPH 0.88-1.4 × cauda, 1.7-3.1 × R IV+V and 3-5 × longer than their minimum diameter on basal half	…..10
10	ANT 5- or 6-segmented. ABD TERG 2-5 with rather large, flat marginal tubercles (MTu), with diameter greater than length of nearest hairs. (Alata with 3-8 secondary rhinaria on ANT V)	…..Hyadaphis anethi
–	ANT almost always 6-segmented. Small MTu only occasionally present on ABD TERG 4-5. (Alata with 0-2 secondary rhinaria on ANT V)	…..Hyadaphis foeniculi
11	Head smooth with inner faces of ANT tubercles divergent. SIPH with a subapical zone of polygonal reticulation	…..Macrosiphum euphorbiae
–	Head spiculose/nodulose with ANT tubercles apically convergent. SIPH without any subapical polygonal reticulation	…..12
12	Dorsum with extensive dark sclerotisation, including a roughly horseshoe-shaped dorsal abdominal patch and paired large dark patches on thorax	…..Neomyzus circumflexus
–	Dorsum without extensive dark sclerotisation	…..13
13	SIPH slightly clavate. ANT PT/BASE 3.0-4.5. Dorsal abdomen unmarked	…..Myzus persicae
–	SIPH tapering, with a slight “S”-shape. ANT PT/BASE 1.7-2.8. Dorsal abdomen with an intersegmental pattern of dark ornamentation	…..Myzus ornatus

Aneurolepidium see Leymus

Poaceae

Angelica	Apiaceae
Angelica acutiloba	Aphis spiraecola; Cavariella japonica; [Hyadaphis albus];
	Semiaphis heraclei
A. anomala	Cavariella konoi
A. archangelica	[Anuraphis subterranea];
(incl. ssp. litoralis)	Aphis fabae, [folsomii], solanella, spiraecola;
	Aulacorthum solani;
	Cavariella aegopodii, archangelicae, konoi, pastinacae,
	theobaldi;
	Dysaphis angelicae, apiifolia, [lauberti],
	newskyi ssp. ossiannilssoni;
	Hyadaphis foeniculi; [Macrosiphum chukotense]
A. atropurpurea	Aphis fabae; Cavariella aegopodii, pastinacae;
	Hyadaphis foeniculi
A. cincta	Aphis fabae, odinae;
	Cavariella heraclei, japonica, nipponica, oenanthi;
	Myzus persicae
A. dahurica	Aphis fabae;
	Cavariella angelicae, heraclei, japonica, konoi, oenanthi,
	sapporoensis;
	Semiaphis heraclei
A. decurrens	[Aphis schilderi];
	Cavariella [bunii], archangelicae, pastinacae;
	Dysaphis [malidauci], newskyi ssp. ossianilssoni,
	tschildarensis ssp. tuberculata;
	Hyadaphis coriandri; Semiaphis sphondylii
A. decursiva	Aphis angelicae, gossypii;
	Cavariella angelicae, japonica, [kamtshatica], oenanthi,
	sapporoensis;
	Macrosiphum euphorbiae;
	Paramyzus heraclei ssp. similis; Semiaphis heraclei
A. edulis	Semiaphis heraclei
A. genuflexa	Cavariella aegopodii, konoi; Semiaphis heraclei
A. gigas	Cavariella japonica, konoi; Semiaphis heraclei
A. gmelinii	Aphis fabae, gossypii; Cavariella nipponica;
	Semiaphis heraclei
A. hendersonii	Aphis asclepiadis
A. japonica	Semiaphis heraclei
A. litoralis see archangelica
A. lucida	Aphis asclepiadis
A. maximowiczii	Cavariella salicicola
A. polymorpha	[Aphis heraclicola, rumicis];
	Cavariella [aquatica], japonica
A. pubescens	Cavariella angelicae; Paramyzus heraclei ssp. similis
A. pyrenaica (?)	Cavariella aegopodii
A. rosifolia (?)	Hyadaphis passerinii
A. sachalinensis	Aphis fabae, [odinae];
	Cavariella japonica, heraclei, nipponica, oenanthi;
	Paramyzus heraclei ssp. similis; Semiaphis heraclei;
A. sinensis	Cavariella largispiracula; [Dysaphis angelicophaga];
	[Sappaphis angelicograstis]
A. sylvestris	Aphis fabae, gossypii, [grosmannae], spiraecola;
	Cavariella aegopodii, angelicae, archangelicae, [cicutae],
	konoi, pastinacae, theobaldi;
	[Coloradoa angelicae];
	Dysaphis angelicae, foeniculus, newskyi ssp. ossiannilssoni;
	Hyadaphis foeniculi, passerinii; Semiaphissphondylii
A. tomentosa	Aphis asclepiadis, [cari], sambuci
A. ursina	Cavariella angelicae, [kamtshatica], oenanthi
A. viridiflora	Aphis gossypii
Angelica spp.	Aphis aurantii, [thaspii]; Cavariella salicis

Key to aphids on Angelica:-

1	ABD TERG 8 with a posteriorly projecting process above cauda; in some species this is reduced to a small, warty, knob in the centre of ABD TERG 8, with 2 associated hairs (Figs 10f-i)	…..2
–	No supracaudal process, nor are there 2 hairs on ABD TERG 8 close together and associated with a warty knob	…..15
2	SIPH clavate; swollen on distal half to at least 1.2 × narrowest part of basal half (Figs.10a-d)	…..3

–	SIPH tapering or cylindrical, or with slight subapical swelling (e.g. Fig.10e)	…..9
3	ANT PT/BASE 0.6-1.33	…..4
–	ANT PT/BASE 1.35-4.0	…..7
4	R IV+V 1.3-1.5 × HT II	…..Cavariella nipponica
–	R IV+V 0.7-1.2 × HT II	…..5
5	R IV+V 1.05-1.2 × HT II. SIPH short and stout, narrowing only near base (Fig. 10a)	…..Cavariella salicicola

–	R IV+V 0.75-1.04 × HT II. SIPH with narrower basal stem extending over 0.3-0.5 of length (Figs 10 b-d)	…..6
6	SIPH coarsely imbricated, and markedly swollen on distal part, with maximum diameter of swollen part about twice minimum diameter near base, and 0.64-0.73 × R IV+V (based on apt. from Salix)	…..Cavariella salicis
–	SIPH moderately imbricated, less swollen, maximum diameter of swollen part less than 0.64 × R IV+V (Fig. 10b)	…..Cavariella aegopodii
7	ANT PT/BASE 2.6-4.0	…..Cavariella pastinacae
–	ANT PT/BASE 1.4-2.0	…..8
8	SIPH 0.98-1.1 × head width across (and including) eyes, and 6.7-8.7 × maximum width of swollen part (Fig. 10c). Length of supracaudal process at least 1.6 × maximum width of swollen part of SIPH (Fig. 10f). (Al. with a complete black band on ABD TERG 6)	…..Cavariella archangelicae
–	SIPH 0.8-1.01 (-1.07) × head width across eyes, and 5.0-7.3 × maximum width of swollen part (Fig. 10d). Length of supracaudal process less than 1.5 × maximum width of swollen part of SIPH.(Fig.10g) (Al. with a pair of roundish dark marks on ABD TERG 6)	…..Cavariella konoi
9	Supracaudal process reduced, distinctly shorter than ANT II (e.g. Fig.10 h, i)	…..10
–	Supracaudal process at least as long as ANT II	…..14
10	Femoral hairs numerous, long and fine, longer than 0.5 × width of hind femur	…..11
–	Femoral hairs sparse, short and rigid, shorter than 0.5 × width of hind femur	…..12
11	Head and cauda dark, tergum with variably developed dark markings. Secondary rhinaria sometimes present on ANT III-V or IV-V (of aptera)	…..Cavariella oenanthi
–	Head and cauda pale, tergum without dark markings. Antennae (of aptera) without secondary rhinaria	…..Cavariella sapporoensis
12	BL 1.5-2.4 mm. Tergum pigmented, and with nodulose ornamentation. SIPH 2.7-3.0 × cauda, which bears 6-8 hairs. R IV+V 1.4-1.6 × HT II	…..Cavariella japonica
–	BL 2.6-3.1 mm. Tergum pale, smooth. SIPH more than 3 × cauda, which bears 9-16 hairs. R IV+V either 1.2-1.3 × or 1.6-2.0 × HT II	…..13
13	R IV+V 1.2-1.3 × HT II	…..Cavariella largispiracula
–	R IV+V 1.6-2.0 × HT II	….. Cavariella heraclei
14	Antennae 5-segmented	…..Cavariella angelicae
–	Antennae 6-segmented	…..Cavariella theobaldi
15	SIPH very small, much shorter and thinner than cauda (Figs.10j-k)	…..16
–	SIPH almost as thick as and/or as long as, or longer than, cauda	…..17
16	Cauda triangular in dorsal view. SIPH about twice (1.8-2.2) times as long as their diameter at midlength (Fig.10j)	…..Semiaphis sphondylii
–	Cauda tongue shaped, with rounded apex. SIPH 1.0-1.8 × their diameter at midlength (Fig.10k)	…..Semiaphis heraclei
17	Cauda helmet-shaped, not longer than its basal width in dorsal view	…..18
–	Cauda tongue-shaped, at least 1.2 × longer than its basal width in dorsal view	…..23
18	Cauda with 9-13 hairs	…..Dysaphis angelicophaga*
–	Cauda with 4-6 hairs	…..19
19	Dorsal abdominal hairs very short and blunt, 0.25-0.65 × ANT BD III and not arising from pigmented scleroites	…..20
–	Dorsal abdominal hairs mostly longer than ANT BD III and many of them arising from pigmented scleroites	…..21
20	Hairs on ANT III distinctly longer and with more acute apices than those on ABD TERG 2 and 3. ANT III, and usually IV also, with many secondary rhinaria (in apt.)	…..Dysaphis newskyi ssp. ossiannilssoni
–	Hairs on ANT III short and blunt, like those on ABD TERG 2 and 3. ANT of apt. without secondary rhinaria (but these may be present in alatiform apt. with strongly sclerotised thorax)	…..Dysaphis apiifolia
21	Spinal tubercles (STu) present on head and all ABD TERG, except sometimes 3 and 4. MTu on ABD TERG 7 as well as 1-5. SIPH coarsely imbricated	…..Dysaphis tschildarensis ssp. tuberculata*

–	STu at most present on head and ABD TERG 7-8 or 8. MTu on ABD TERG 1-5 only. SIPH only moderately imbricated	…..22
22	SIPH more than 2 × their basal widths, 1.0-1.4 × R IV+V and 0.083-0.12 × BL	…..Dysaphis angelicae
–	SIPH less than 2 × their basal widths, 0.75-1.1 × R IV+V and 0.06-0.077 × BL	…..Dysaphis foeniculus
23	SIPH tapering or cylindrical	…..24
–	SIPH slightly to moderately swollen or clavate	…..26
24	ANT 5-segmented, with PT/BASE c.1.3. Rostrum very long, reaching back beyond bases of SIPH, which are long, thin, and rather pale. Cauda short and rounded. Prothorax and ABD TERG 1-5 (but not 7?) with well-developed marginal tubercles (MTu)	…..Aphis angelicae*

–	ANT usually 6-segmented, with PT/BASE more than 1.4. Rostrum much shorter, SIPH pale or dark, cauda tongue-shaped. MTu present or absent	…..25
25	ABD TERG 1-7 or 1-5 and 7 with well-developed marginal tubercles (MTu)	…..Aphis grosmannae
–	MTu only regularly present on ABD TERG 1 and 7, with occasionally small ones on some other segments	..…go to key to polyphagous aphids
26	SIPH dark and 0.6-1.4 × cauda. ANT tubercles undeveloped. ANT PT/BASE 1.2-3.2	…..27
–	SIPH pale and 2.5-3.0 × cauda. ANT tubercles well developed. ANT PT/BASE 2.8-5.7	…..29

27	SIPH 0.64-0.82 × cauda, 0.9-1.6 × R IV+V and 1.6-2.7 × their minimum diameter on basal half	…..Hyadaphis coriandri
–	SIPH 0.85-1.4 × cauda, 1.7-3.1 × R IV+V and 3-5 × longer than their minimum diameter on basal half	…..28
28	Prosternal sclerite 1.36-2.6 × wider than long, often convex posteriorly. SIPH 1.05-1.4 × cauda. (Al. often with sec. rhinaria on ANT V)	…..Hyadaphis foeniculi
–	Prosternal sclerite 2.2-3.6 × wider than long, with posterior margin often straight. SIPH 0.85-1.2 × cauda. (Al. rarely with sec. rhinaria on ANT V)	…..Hyadaphis passerinii
29	ANT III with 4-15 rhinaria on basal half. ANT PT/BASE 5.0-5.7	…..Paramyzus heraclei
–	ANT III without rhinaria. ANT PT/BASE 2.8-4.5	…..Myzus persicae

Angianthus	Asteraceae
Angianthus tomentosus	Aphis gossypii

Angraecum	Orchidaceae
Angraecum sp.	Cerataphis orchidearum