Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi), Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi), Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker, Asterobemisia carpini (Koch), Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny), Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig, Pealius polygoni Takahashi, and Pealius rubi Takahashi are newly recorded from Korea

Carver, Mary

Hodges, Greg

Lee, Myeong-Lyeol

Suh, Soo-Jung

English

Hochschulschriftenserver - Universität Frankfurt am Main

159 INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005IntroductionWhiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) are one ofthe most economically important groups of insectsfound on food crops and ornamentals plants. Due toglobalization and subsequent increase in the expor-tation of ornamental plants, the movement of exoticpests between countries is likely to occur. To facil-iate the recognition of potential exotic insects, manycountries have a working list of species of insectsknown to occur in the country. Only seven speciesof whiteflies have been recorded from Korea (Kwon1994, Lee et al. 2000). Based upon studies conduct-ed in nearby or neighboring areas by Danzig (formerUSSR), David (India) and Takahashi (Japan-Tai-wan), it can be hypothesized that more than sevenspecies of whiteflies are likely to occur in theRepublic of Korea. In this paper, we add eightwhiteflies species, Aleuroclava magnoliae (Taka-hashi), Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi),Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker, Asterobemisia carpini(Koch), Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny), Dialeu-rolobus pulcher Danzig, Pealius polygoni Taka-hashi, and Pealius rubi Takahashi to the Koreanfauna, and provide illustrations and information ondistribution and host plants for each of these spe-cies. An asterisk (*) is used to indicate new host ordistribution records.1. Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi)(Figs. 1-2)Aleurotuberculatus magnoliae Takahashi, 1952.Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi) Martin, 1999.Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: Seoul,5 puparia, on Cornus alba, 10. VIII. 2003 (S.J. Suh);Suwon, 1 puparium, on Magnolia kobus, 25. VIII.1998 (G.M. Kwon).Distribution. Japan and *Korea.Eight species of whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae)newly recorded from KoreaMyeong-Lyeol LeeNational Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology249 Seodun-dong Gwonseon-gu, Suwon, KoreaSoo-Jung SuhNational Plant Quarantine Service433-1 Anyang 6-dongManan-gu, Anyang, KoreaGreg HodgesFlorida State Collection of ArthropodsFlorida Department of Agriculture and Consumer ServicesP.O. Box 147100Gainesville, Florida, USAMary CarverCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization EntomologyGPO Box 1700Canberra, ACT 2601 AustraliaAbstract: Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi), Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi), Aleyrodes loniceraeWalker, Asterobemisia carpini (Koch), Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny), Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig,Pealius polygoni Takahashi, and Pealius rubi Takahashi are newly recorded from Korea.Key words: Homoptera, Aleyrodidae, Aleuroclava,  Aleurotrachelus,  Aleyrodes,  Asterobemisia, Bemisia,Dialeurolobus, Pealius, New record, Korea160 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDIFigure 1-4. 1) Aleuroclava magnoliae, puparium; 2) A. magnoliae, vasiform orifice; 3) Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis, puparium; 4) A.ishigakiensis, vasiform orifice.161 INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005Host plants. *Cornus alba L. (Cornaceae).  Inaddition, fourteen different plant families werelisted as hosts in Japan (Takahashi 1952).2. Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis(Takahashi)(Figs. 3-4)Trialeurodes ishigakiensis Takahashi, 1933.Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi) Takahashi,1951.Specimens examined. Korea. Jejudo: Namjeju,40 puparia, on Pittosporum tobira, 17. IV. 1998(M.L. Lee); Hallimgongwon, 2 puparia, on Morusbombycis, 4. X. 2003 (S.J. Suh).Distribution. Japan and *Korea.Host plants. Eleven different plant families werelisted as hosts in Japan (Takahashi 1933, Taka-hashi 1951, Miyatake 1980).3. Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker(Figs. 5-6)Aleyrodes fragariae Walker, 1852.Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker, 1852.Aleurodes lonicerae Koch, 1857.Aleurodes rubi Signoret, 1868.Aleurodes spiraeae Douglas, 1894.Aleurodes menthae Haupt, 1934.Aleyrodes borchsenii Danzig, 1966.Conantulus lacombiensis Goux, 1988.Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: An-yang, 2 puparia, on Dicentra spectabilis, 18. IX.1998 (M.L. Lee); Gangwha, 3 puparia, on Dicentraspectabilis, 13. X. 1998 (M.L. Lee); Goyang, 20puparia, on Chelidonium majus var. asiaticum, 3.VII. 1998 (M.L. Lee). Gyeongsangbukdo: Bonghwa,2 puparia, on Platycodon grandiflorum, 21. X. 1999(G.M. Kwon).Distribution. *Korea, Europe and Mediterraneancountries (Austria, Channel Islands, Corsica,Former Czechoslovakia, Denmark, England, Fin-land, France, Germany, Hungary, Isle of Man,Israel, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Roma-nia, Russia, Sicily, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey,Wales, Yugoslavia).Host plants. *Dicentra spectabilis (L.) Lem. (Pa-paveraceae) and *Platycodon grandiflorum (Jacq.)A.DC. (Campanulaceae). More than 18 differentplant families are listed as hosts of this species inEurope (Mound and Halsey 1978, Martin et al.2000).4. Asterobemisia carpini (Koch)(Figs. 7-9)Aleurodes carpini Koch, 1857.Aleurodes avellanae Signoret, 1868.Aleyrodes vaccinii Künow, 1880.Aleurodes ribium Douglas, 1888.Aleurodes rubicola Douglas, 1891.Aleurochiton avellanae (Signoret) Harrison, 1920a.Asterochiton carpini (Koch) Harrison, 1920b.Aleurochiton vaccinii (Künow) Ryberg, 1938.Asterobemisia carpini (Koch) Trehan, 1940.Bemisia (Neobemisia) avellanae (Signoret) Visnya, 1941.Bemisia (Neobemisia) ribium (Douglas) Visnya, 1941.Asterobemisia avellanae (Signoret) Zahradnik, 1956.Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: Gang-wha, 2 puparia, on Artemisia princeps var. orienta-lis, 12. X. 1998 (M.L. Lee); Same locality, 2 puparia,on Lespedeza bicolor, 13. X. 1998 (M.L. Lee).Distribution. Japan, *Korea, Europe and Medi-terranean countries (Austria, Bulgaria, FormerCzechoslovakia, Denmark, England, Finland,France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Nether-lands, Poland, Romania, Russia, Spain, Sweden,Yugoslavia).Host plants. *Artemisia princeps var. orientalis(Pampan.) Hara (Compositae) and *Lespedeza bi-color  Turcz. (Leguminosae). In addition, fifteenplant families are reported as hosts of this speciesin Europe (Mound and Halsey 1978, Martin et al.2000).5. Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny)(Figs. 10-11)Dialeurodoides afer Priesner and Hosny, 1934.Bemisia hancocki Corbett, 1936.Bemisia (Neobemisia) hancocki Corbett; Visnya, 1941.Bemisia (Neobemisia) afra (sic) (Priesner and Hosny)Visnya, 1941.Bemisia citricola Gomez-Menor, 1945.Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny) Habib and Farag,1970.162 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDISpecimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: Su-won, 3 puparia, on Rosa hybrida, 30. VI. 1998 (S.H.Lee); Same locality, 4 puparia, Rosa hybrida, 6. VII.1998 (S.H. Lee).Distributions. Australia, China (Shaanxi, Fujian),India, *Korea, Pakistan, Europe and Mediterra-nean countries (Corsica, Egypt, England, France,Greece, Israel, Italy, Malta, Rhodes, Sicily, Spain,Turkey).Host plants. *Rosa hybrida L. (Rosaceae). In ad-dition, twenty plant families are reported as hostsin Europe and Mediterranean countries (Moundand Halsey 1978, Martin et al. 2000).Figures 5-10. 5) Aleyrodes lonicerae, puparium; 6) A. lonicerae, abdominal segments and vasiform orifice; 7) Asterobemisia carpini,puparium; 8. A. carpini, thoracic tracheal margin; 9) A. carpini, vasiform orifice; 10) Bemisia afer, puparium.163 INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 20056. Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig(Figs. 12-13)Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig, 1964.Specimens examined. Korea. Chungcheongnam-do: Gongju, 4 puparia, on Poncirus trifoliata, 25.VIII. 1999 (M.L. Lee). Gyeongsangbukdo: Andong,2 puparia, on Lagerstroemia indica, 26. VIII. 1999(M.L. Lee).Distributions. *Korea and Russia (Caucasus).Host plants. *Lagerstroemia indica L. (Lythrace-ae) and *Poncirus trifoliata Rafin. (Rutaceae). Inaddition, Crataegus sp. (Rosaceae) and Pyracanthacoccinea are listed as hosts of this species in Russia(Danzig 1964).7. Pealius polygoni Takahashi(Figs. 14-16)Pealius polygoni Takahashi, 1934.Specimens examined. Korea. Gangwondo:Hwacheon, 3 puparia, on Persicaria hydropiper, 1.IX. 1998 (M.L. Lee).Distributions. Japan, *Korea and Taiwan.Host plants. *Persicaria hydropiper (L.) Spach(Polygonaceae). In addition, Polygonum longise-tum, P. perfoliatum, and P. thunbergii are listed ashosts of this species in Japan (Takahashi and Ma-met 1957, Miyatake 1980) and Polygonum sp. islisted as a host of this species in Taiwan (Takahashi1934)8. Pealius rubi Takahashi(Figs. 17-18)Pealius rubi Takahashi, 1936.Specimens examined. Korea. Jejudo: Sanbang-sa, 4 puparia, on Cornus kousa, 15. IV. 1998 (M.L.Lee).Distributions. Japan, *Korea and Taiwan.Host plants. *Cornus kousa Buerg. (Cornaceae).In addition, nine plant families are listed as hosts ofthis species in Japan (Takahashi 1936, Taka-hashi1955) and Rubus sp. is listed as a host of thisspecies in Taiwan (Takahashi 1936).DiscussionPreviously, only the following seven species ofwhiteflies had been reported as occurring in theRepublic of Korea: Aleurocanthus spiniferus (Quain-tance),  Aleuroclava hikosanensis (Takahashi), Be-misia tabaci (Gennadius), Dialeurodes citri (Ash-mead), Pealius azaleae (Baker and Moles), Trialeu-rodes packardi (Morrill), and Trialeurodes vapo-rariorum (Westwood). The majority of these speciesare considered economically important and widelydistributed. In this paper, eight additional speciesare added to the number of whitefly species knownto occur in Korea. This information can and will actas an additional tool for the identification of white-fly species in Korea. Additional collecting trips andtaxonomic studies will likely result in additionalspecies being added to our knowledge of the Koreanwhitefly fauna.References citedCorbett, G.H. 1936. New Aleurodidae (Hem.).Proceedings of the Royal Entomological Societyof London (B) 5: 18-22.Danzig, E.M. 1964. The whiteflies (Homoptera,Aleyrodoidea) of the Caucasus. Entomolog-icheskoe Obozrenie 43: 633-646. [English trans-lation in Entomological Review. Washington43: 325-330].Danzig, E.M. 1966. The whiteflies (Homoptera,Aleyrodoidea) of the Southern Primor’ye (Sovi-et Far East). Entomologicheskoe Obozrenie 45:364-386. [English translation in EntomologicalReview. Washington 45: 197-209].Danzig, E.M. 2004. Aleyrodes borchsenii Danzig,1966 is a junior synonym of A. lonicerae Walk-er, 1852 (Homoptera: Aleyrodoidea). Zoosys-tematica Rossica 13(1): 114.Douglas, J.W. 1888. Description of new species ofAleurodes,  Aleurodes ribium. Entomologist’sMonthly Magazine 24: 265-267.Douglas, J.W. 1891. A new species of Aleurodes.Entomologist’s Monthly Magazine 27: 200.Douglas, J.W. 1894. A new species of Aleurodes,Aleurodes spiraeae. Entomologist’s MonthlyMagazine 30: 73-74.Gomez-Menor, J. 1945. Contribución al cono-cimiento de los aleyródideos de España (Hem.164 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDIFigures 11-16.  11) Bemisia afer, vasiform orifice; 12) Dialeurolobus pulcher, puparium; 13) D. pulcher, vasiform orifice; 14) Pealiuspolygoni, puparium; 15) P. polygoni, thoracic tracheal margin; 16) P. polygoni, vasiform orifice.Homoptera). Variabilidad en las especies es-pañolos y descripción de dos nuevas. 2ª nota.Eos Madrid 20: 277-308.Goux, L. 1988. Aleurodes de France - VII. Descrip-tion de deux espèces nouvelles constituant desgenres nouveaux. Bulletin de la Société Lin-néenne de Provence 39: 63-66.Habib, A., and Farag, F.A. 1970. Studies on ninecommon aleurodids of Egypt. Bulletin de laSociété Entomologique d’ Egypte 54: 1-41.Harrison, J.W.H. 1920a. Notes and records. Aley-rodidae. The Vasculum 6: 59.Harrison, J.W.H. 1920b. New and rare BritishAleurodidae. Entomologist 53: 255-257.Haupt, H. 1934. Neues über die Homoptera –Aleurodina. Deutsche EntomologischeZeitschrift. Berlin 1934: 127-141.Hua, L.Z. 2000. List of Chinese Insects Vol. I.448pp. Zhongshan University Press.165 INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005Koch, C.L. 1857. Die Pflanzenläuse Aphiden.330pp. Nürnberg.Künow, G. 1880. Zweineue Schildläuse. Entomol-ogische Nachrichten und Berichte 6: 46-47.Kwon, Y.J. 1994. In Check list of insects fromKorea. Order Homoptera. Family Aleyrodidae:109-110. Kon-Kuk University Press (The Ento-mological Society of Korea and Korean Societyof Applied Entomology).Lee, M.L., S.B. Ahn, and W.S. Cho. 2000. Mor-phological characteristics of Bemisia tabaci(Gennadius) (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) and dis-crimination of their biotypes in Korea by DNAmarkers. Korean Journal of Applied Entomolo-gy 39(1): 5-12.Martin, J.H. 1999. The whitefly fauna of Australia(Sternorrhyncha: Aleyrodidae), a taxonomic ac-count and identification guide. Technical Pa-per, CSIRO Entomology 38, 197pp.Martin, J.H., D. Mifsud, and C. Rapisarda.2000. The whiteflies (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae)of Europe and the Mediterranean Basin. Bulle-tin of Entomology Research 90: 407-448.Fig. 17-18. 17) Pealius rubi, puparium; 18) P. rubi, vasiform orifice.Miyatake, Y. 1980. A list of the whiteflies of Japanwith their host plant and distribution data(Homoptera: Aleyrodidae). Rostria 32: 291-330.Mound, L.A., and S.H. Halsey. 1978. Whitefly ofthe world. 340pp. British Museum (NaturalHistory) / John Wiley & Sons, Chichester.Priesner, H., and M. Hosny. 1934. Contributionto a knowledge of the whiteflies (Aleurodidae)of Egypt (III). Bulletin Ministry of Agriculture,Egypt. Technical and Scientific Service 145: 1-11.Ryberg, O. 1938. Bidrag till kännedomen om denordiska mjöllössen, Aleurodidae (Hem. Hom.)jämte provisorisk katalog över de europeiskaarternas värdväxter. Kungl. Fysiografiska Säll-skapets I Lund Förhandlingar 8: 10-25.Signoret, V. 1868. Essai monographique sur lesaleurodes. Annales de la Société Entomologiquede France 8: 369-402.Takahashi, R. 1933. Aleyrodidae of Formosa, PartII. Report. Department of Agriculture. Govern-ment Research Institute. Formosa 60: 1-24.Takahashi, R. 1934. Aleyrodidae of Formosa, PartIII. Report. Department of Agriculture. Gov-166 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDIernment Research Institute. Formosa 63: 39-71.Takahashi, R. 1936. New whiteflies from thePhilippines and Formosa (Aleyrodidae, Hemi-ptera). Philippine Journal of Science. 59: 217-221.Takahashi, R. 1951. Some species of Aleyrodidae(Homoptera) from Japan. Miscellaneous Re-ports of the Research Institute for NaturalResources. Tokyo 19-21: 19-25.Takahashi, R. 1952. Aleurotuberculatus and Para-bemisia of Japan (Aleyrodidae, Homoptera).Miscellaneous Reports of the Research Insti-tute for Natural Resources. Tokyo 25: 17-24.Takahashi, R. 1955. Odontaleyrodes and Pealiusof Japan (Aleyrodidae, Homoptera). Mushi 29:9-16.Takahashi, R., and R. Mamet. 1957. Some Aley-rodidae from Japan (Homoptera). Insecta Mat-sumurana 21: 12-21.Trehan, K.N. 1940. Studies on the British white-flies (Homoptera – Aleyrodidae). Transactionsof the Royal Entomological Society of London90: 575-616.Visnya, A. 1941. Vorarbeiten zur Kenntnis derAleurodiden fauna von Ungarn, nebst system-atischen Bemerkungenüber die GattungenAleurochiton, Pealius and Bemisia (Homoptera).Fragmenta Faunistica Hungarica 4 (Supple-ment), 19pp.Walker, F. 1852. List of specimens of homopterousinsects in the collection of the British Museum4: 909-1188. London.Zahradnik, J. 1956. Trois nouvelles espèces desaleyrodides pour la faune tchécoslovaque. ActaFaunistica Entomologica Musei NationalisPragae 1: 43-35.

Eight species of whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) newly recorded from Korea

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Eight species of whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) newly 
recorded from Korea 
Myeong-Lyeol Lee 
National Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology, 249 Seodun-dong Gwonseon-gu, Suwon, Korea 
Soo-Jung Suh 
Manan-gu, Anyang, Korea 
Greg Hodges 
Florida State Collection of Arthropods, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, 
Gainesville, FL 
Mary Carver 
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization Entomology, Canberra, ACT 2601 
Australia 
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Lee, Myeong-Lyeol; Suh, Soo-Jung; Hodges, Greg; and Carver, Mary, "Eight species of whiteflies 
(Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) newly recorded from Korea" (2005). Insecta Mundi. 79. 
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159INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005
Introduction
Whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) are one of
the most economically important groups of insects
found on food crops and ornamentals plants. Due to
globalization and subsequent increase in the expor-
tation of ornamental plants, the movement of exotic
pests between countries is likely to occur. To facil-
iate the recognition of potential exotic insects, many
countries have a working list of species of insects
known to occur in the country. Only seven species
of whiteflies have been recorded from Korea (Kwon
1994, Lee et al. 2000). Based upon studies conduct-
ed in nearby or neighboring areas by Danzig (former
USSR), David (India) and Takahashi (Japan-Tai-
wan), it can be hypothesized that more than seven
species of whiteflies are likely to occur in the
Republic of Korea. In this paper, we add eight
whiteflies species, Aleuroclava magnoliae (Taka-
hashi), Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi),
Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker, Asterobemisia carpini
(Koch), Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny), Dialeu-
rolobus pulcher Danzig, Pealius polygoni Taka-
hashi, and Pealius rubi Takahashi to the Korean
fauna, and provide illustrations and information on
distribution and host plants for each of these spe-
cies. An asterisk (*) is used to indicate new host or
distribution records.
1. Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi)
(Figs. 1-2)
Aleurotuberculatus magnoliae Takahashi, 1952.
Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi) Martin, 1999.
Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: Seoul,
5 puparia, on Cornus alba, 10. VIII. 2003 (S.J. Suh);
Suwon, 1 puparium, on Magnolia kobus, 25. VIII.
1998 (G.M. Kwon).
Distribution. Japan and *Korea.
Eight species of whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae)
newly recorded from Korea
Myeong-Lyeol Lee
National Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology
249 Seodun-dong Gwonseon-gu, Suwon, Korea
Soo-Jung Suh
National Plant Quarantine Service
433-1 Anyang 6-dong
Manan-gu, Anyang, Korea
Greg Hodges
Florida State Collection of Arthropods
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
P.O. Box 147100
Gainesville, Florida, USA
Mary Carver
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization Entomology
GPO Box 1700
Canberra, ACT 2601 Australia
Abstract: Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi), Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi), Aleyrodes lonicerae
Walker, Asterobemisia carpini (Koch), Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny), Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig,
Pealius polygoni Takahashi, and Pealius rubi Takahashi are newly recorded from Korea.
Key words: Homoptera, Aleyrodidae, Aleuroclava, Aleurotrachelus, Aleyrodes, Asterobemisia, Bemisia,
Dialeurolobus, Pealius, New record, Korea
160 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDI
Figure 1-4. 1) Aleuroclava magnoliae, puparium; 2) A. magnoliae, vasiform orifice; 3) Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis, puparium; 4) A.
ishigakiensis, vasiform orifice.
161INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005
Host plants. *Cornus alba L. (Cornaceae). In
addition, fourteen different plant families were
listed as hosts in Japan (Takahashi 1952).
2. Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis
(Takahashi)
(Figs. 3-4)
Trialeurodes ishigakiensis Takahashi, 1933.
Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi) Takahashi,
1951.
Specimens examined. Korea. Jejudo: Namjeju,
40 puparia, on Pittosporum tobira, 17. IV. 1998
(M.L. Lee); Hallimgongwon, 2 puparia, on Morus
bombycis, 4. X. 2003 (S.J. Suh).
Distribution. Japan and *Korea.
Host plants. Eleven different plant families were
listed as hosts in Japan (Takahashi 1933, Taka-
hashi 1951, Miyatake 1980).
3. Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker
(Figs. 5-6)
Aleyrodes fragariae Walker, 1852.
Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker, 1852.
Aleurodes lonicerae Koch, 1857.
Aleurodes rubi Signoret, 1868.
Aleurodes spiraeae Douglas, 1894.
Aleurodes menthae Haupt, 1934.
Aleyrodes borchsenii Danzig, 1966.
Conantulus lacombiensis Goux, 1988.
Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: An-
yang, 2 puparia, on Dicentra spectabilis, 18. IX.
1998 (M.L. Lee); Gangwha, 3 puparia, on Dicentra
spectabilis, 13. X. 1998 (M.L. Lee); Goyang, 20
puparia, on Chelidonium majus var. asiaticum, 3.
VII. 1998 (M.L. Lee). Gyeongsangbukdo: Bonghwa,
2 puparia, on Platycodon grandiflorum, 21. X. 1999
(G.M. Kwon).
Distribution. *Korea, Europe and Mediterranean
countries (Austria, Channel Islands, Corsica,
Former Czechoslovakia, Denmark, England, Fin-
land, France, Germany, Hungary, Isle of Man,
Israel, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Roma-
nia, Russia, Sicily, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey,
Wales, Yugoslavia).
Host plants. *Dicentra spectabilis (L.) Lem. (Pa-
paveraceae) and *Platycodon grandiflorum (Jacq.)
A.DC. (Campanulaceae). More than 18 different
plant families are listed as hosts of this species in
Europe (Mound and Halsey 1978, Martin et al.
2000).
4. Asterobemisia carpini (Koch)
(Figs. 7-9)
Aleurodes carpini Koch, 1857.
Aleurodes avellanae Signoret, 1868.
Aleyrodes vaccinii Künow, 1880.
Aleurodes ribium Douglas, 1888.
Aleurodes rubicola Douglas, 1891.
Aleurochiton avellanae (Signoret) Harrison, 1920a.
Asterochiton carpini (Koch) Harrison, 1920b.
Aleurochiton vaccinii (Künow) Ryberg, 1938.
Asterobemisia carpini (Koch) Trehan, 1940.
Bemisia (Neobemisia) avellanae (Signoret) Visnya, 1941.
Bemisia (Neobemisia) ribium (Douglas) Visnya, 1941.
Asterobemisia avellanae (Signoret) Zahradnik, 1956.
Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: Gang-
wha, 2 puparia, on Artemisia princeps var. orienta-
lis, 12. X. 1998 (M.L. Lee); Same locality, 2 puparia,
on Lespedeza bicolor, 13. X. 1998 (M.L. Lee).
Distribution. Japan, *Korea, Europe and Medi-
terranean countries (Austria, Bulgaria, Former
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, England, Finland,
France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Nether-
lands, Poland, Romania, Russia, Spain, Sweden,
Yugoslavia).
Host plants. *Artemisia princeps var. orientalis
(Pampan.) Hara (Compositae) and *Lespedeza bi-
color Turcz. (Leguminosae). In addition, fifteen
plant families are reported as hosts of this species
in Europe (Mound and Halsey 1978, Martin et al.
2000).
5. Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny)
(Figs. 10-11)
Dialeurodoides afer Priesner and Hosny, 1934.
Bemisia hancocki Corbett, 1936.
Bemisia (Neobemisia) hancocki Corbett; Visnya, 1941.
Bemisia (Neobemisia) afra (sic) (Priesner and Hosny)
Visnya, 1941.
Bemisia citricola Gomez-Menor, 1945.
Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny) Habib and Farag,
1970.
162 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDI
Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: Su-
won, 3 puparia, on Rosa hybrida, 30. VI. 1998 (S.H.
Lee); Same locality, 4 puparia, Rosa hybrida, 6. VII.
1998 (S.H. Lee).
Distributions. Australia, China (Shaanxi, Fujian),
India, *Korea, Pakistan, Europe and Mediterra-
nean countries (Corsica, Egypt, England, France,
Greece, Israel, Italy, Malta, Rhodes, Sicily, Spain,
Turkey).
Host plants. *Rosa hybrida L. (Rosaceae). In ad-
dition, twenty plant families are reported as hosts
in Europe and Mediterranean countries (Mound
and Halsey 1978, Martin et al. 2000).
Figures 5-10. 5) Aleyrodes lonicerae, puparium; 6) A. lonicerae, abdominal segments and vasiform orifice; 7) Asterobemisia carpini,
puparium; 8. A. carpini, thoracic tracheal margin; 9) A. carpini, vasiform orifice; 10) Bemisia afer, puparium.
163INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005
6. Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig
(Figs. 12-13)
Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig, 1964.
Specimens examined. Korea. Chungcheongnam-
do: Gongju, 4 puparia, on Poncirus trifoliata, 25.
VIII. 1999 (M.L. Lee). Gyeongsangbukdo: Andong,
2 puparia, on Lagerstroemia indica, 26. VIII. 1999
(M.L. Lee).
Distributions. *Korea and Russia (Caucasus).
Host plants. *Lagerstroemia indica L. (Lythrace-
ae) and *Poncirus trifoliata Rafin. (Rutaceae). In
addition, Crataegus sp. (Rosaceae) and Pyracantha
coccinea are listed as hosts of this species in Russia
(Danzig 1964).
7. Pealius polygoni Takahashi
(Figs. 14-16)
Pealius polygoni Takahashi, 1934.
Specimens examined. Korea. Gangwondo:
Hwacheon, 3 puparia, on Persicaria hydropiper, 1.
IX. 1998 (M.L. Lee).
Distributions. Japan, *Korea and Taiwan.
Host plants. *Persicaria hydropiper (L.) Spach
(Polygonaceae). In addition, Polygonum longise-
tum, P. perfoliatum, and P. thunbergii are listed as
hosts of this species in Japan (Takahashi and Ma-
met 1957, Miyatake 1980) and Polygonum sp. is
listed as a host of this species in Taiwan (Takahashi
1934)
8. Pealius rubi Takahashi
(Figs. 17-18)
Pealius rubi Takahashi, 1936.
Specimens examined. Korea. Jejudo: Sanbang-
sa, 4 puparia, on Cornus kousa, 15. IV. 1998 (M.L.
Lee).
Distributions. Japan, *Korea and Taiwan.
Host plants. *Cornus kousa Buerg. (Cornaceae).
In addition, nine plant families are listed as hosts of
this species in Japan (Takahashi 1936, Taka-
hashi1955) and Rubus sp. is listed as a host of this
species in Taiwan (Takahashi 1936).
Discussion
Previously, only the following seven species of
whiteflies had been reported as occurring in the
Republic of Korea: Aleurocanthus spiniferus (Quain-
tance), Aleuroclava hikosanensis (Takahashi), Be-
misia tabaci (Gennadius), Dialeurodes citri (Ash-
mead), Pealius azaleae (Baker and Moles), Trialeu-
rodes packardi (Morrill), and Trialeurodes vapo-
rariorum (Westwood). The majority of these species
are considered economically important and widely
distributed. In this paper, eight additional species
are added to the number of whitefly species known
to occur in Korea. This information can and will act
as an additional tool for the identification of white-
fly species in Korea. Additional collecting trips and
taxonomic studies will likely result in additional
species being added to our knowledge of the Korean
whitefly fauna.
References cited
Corbett, G.H. 1936. New Aleurodidae (Hem.).
Proceedings of the Royal Entomological Society
of London (B) 5: 18-22.
Danzig, E.M. 1964. The whiteflies (Homoptera,
Aleyrodoidea) of the Caucasus. Entomolog-
icheskoe Obozrenie 43: 633-646. [English trans-
lation in Entomological Review. Washington
43: 325-330].
Danzig, E.M. 1966. The whiteflies (Homoptera,
Aleyrodoidea) of the Southern Primorye (Sovi-
et Far East). Entomologicheskoe Obozrenie 45:
364-386. [English translation in Entomological
Review. Washington 45: 197-209].
Danzig, E.M. 2004. Aleyrodes borchsenii Danzig,
1966 is a junior synonym of A. lonicerae Walk-
er, 1852 (Homoptera: Aleyrodoidea). Zoosys-
tematica Rossica 13(1): 114.
Douglas, J.W. 1888. Description of new species of
Aleurodes, Aleurodes ribium. Entomologists
Monthly Magazine 24: 265-267.
Douglas, J.W. 1891. A new species of Aleurodes.
Entomologists Monthly Magazine 27: 200.
Douglas, J.W. 1894. A new species of Aleurodes,
Aleurodes spiraeae. Entomologists Monthly
Magazine 30: 73-74.
Gomez-Menor, J. 1945. Contribución al cono-
cimiento de los aleyródideos de España (Hem.
164 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDI
Figures 11-16.  11) Bemisia afer, vasiform orifice; 12) Dialeurolobus pulcher, puparium; 13) D. pulcher, vasiform orifice; 14) Pealius
polygoni, puparium; 15) P. polygoni, thoracic tracheal margin; 16) P. polygoni, vasiform orifice.
Homoptera). Variabilidad en las especies es-
pañolos y descripción de dos nuevas. 2ª nota.
Eos Madrid 20: 277-308.
Goux, L. 1988. Aleurodes de France - VII. Descrip-
tion de deux espèces nouvelles constituant des
genres nouveaux. Bulletin de la Société Lin-
néenne de Provence 39: 63-66.
Habib, A., and Farag, F.A. 1970. Studies on nine
common aleurodids of Egypt. Bulletin de la
Société Entomologique d Egypte 54: 1-41.
Harrison, J.W.H. 1920a. Notes and records. Aley-
rodidae. The Vasculum 6: 59.
Harrison, J.W.H. 1920b. New and rare British
Aleurodidae. Entomologist 53: 255-257.
Haupt, H. 1934. Neues über die Homoptera 
Aleurodina. Deutsche Entomologische
Zeitschrift. Berlin 1934: 127-141.
Hua, L.Z. 2000. List of Chinese Insects Vol. I.
448pp. Zhongshan University Press.
165INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005
Koch, C.L. 1857. Die Pflanzenläuse Aphiden.
330pp. Nürnberg.
Künow, G. 1880. Zweineue Schildläuse. Entomol-
ogische Nachrichten und Berichte 6: 46-47.
Kwon, Y.J. 1994. In Check list of insects from
Korea. Order Homoptera. Family Aleyrodidae:
109-110. Kon-Kuk University Press (The Ento-
mological Society of Korea and Korean Society
of Applied Entomology).
Lee, M.L., S.B. Ahn, and W.S. Cho. 2000. Mor-
phological characteristics of Bemisia tabaci
(Gennadius) (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) and dis-
crimination of their biotypes in Korea by DNA
markers. Korean Journal of Applied Entomolo-
gy 39(1): 5-12.
Martin, J.H. 1999. The whitefly fauna of Australia
(Sternorrhyncha: Aleyrodidae), a taxonomic ac-
count and identification guide. Technical Pa-
per, CSIRO Entomology 38, 197pp.
Martin, J.H., D. Mifsud, and C. Rapisarda.
2000. The whiteflies (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae)
of Europe and the Mediterranean Basin. Bulle-
tin of Entomology Research 90: 407-448.
Fig. 17-18. 17) Pealius rubi, puparium; 18) P. rubi, vasiform orifice.
Miyatake, Y. 1980. A list of the whiteflies of Japan
with their host plant and distribution data
(Homoptera: Aleyrodidae). Rostria 32: 291-330.
Mound, L.A., and S.H. Halsey. 1978. Whitefly of
the world. 340pp. British Museum (Natural
History) / John Wiley & Sons, Chichester.
Priesner, H., and M. Hosny. 1934. Contribution
to a knowledge of the whiteflies (Aleurodidae)
of Egypt (III). Bulletin Ministry of Agriculture,
Egypt. Technical and Scientific Service 145: 1-
11.
Ryberg, O. 1938. Bidrag till kännedomen om de
nordiska mjöllössen, Aleurodidae (Hem. Hom.)
jämte provisorisk katalog över de europeiska
arternas värdväxter. Kungl. Fysiografiska Säll-
skapets I Lund Förhandlingar 8: 10-25.
Signoret, V. 1868. Essai monographique sur les
aleurodes. Annales de la Société Entomologique
de France 8: 369-402.
Takahashi, R. 1933. Aleyrodidae of Formosa, Part
II. Report. Department of Agriculture. Govern-
ment Research Institute. Formosa 60: 1-24.
Takahashi, R. 1934. Aleyrodidae of Formosa, Part
III. Report. Department of Agriculture. Gov-
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ernment Research Institute. Formosa 63: 39-
71.
Takahashi, R. 1936. New whiteflies from the
Philippines and Formosa (Aleyrodidae, Hemi-
ptera). Philippine Journal of Science. 59: 217-
221.
Takahashi, R. 1951. Some species of Aleyrodidae
(Homoptera) from Japan. Miscellaneous Re-
ports of the Research Institute for Natural
Resources. Tokyo 19-21: 19-25.
Takahashi, R. 1952. Aleurotuberculatus and Para-
bemisia of Japan (Aleyrodidae, Homoptera).
Miscellaneous Reports of the Research Insti-
tute for Natural Resources. Tokyo 25: 17-24.
Takahashi, R. 1955. Odontaleyrodes and Pealius
of Japan (Aleyrodidae, Homoptera). Mushi 29:
9-16.
Takahashi, R., and R. Mamet. 1957. Some Aley-
rodidae from Japan (Homoptera). Insecta Mat-
sumurana 21: 12-21.
Trehan, K.N. 1940. Studies on the British white-
flies (Homoptera  Aleyrodidae). Transactions
of the Royal Entomological Society of London
90: 575-616.
Visnya, A. 1941. Vorarbeiten zur Kenntnis der
Aleurodiden fauna von Ungarn, nebst system-
atischen Bemerkungenüber die Gattungen
Aleurochiton,Pealius and Bemisia (Homoptera).
Fragmenta Faunistica Hungarica 4 (Supple-
ment), 19pp.
Walker, F. 1852. List of specimens of homopterous
insects in the collection of the British Museum
4: 909-1188. London.
Zahradnik, J. 1956. Trois nouvelles espèces des
aleyrodides pour la faune tchécoslovaque. Acta
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DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska

University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Insecta Mundi Center for Systematic Entomology, Gainesville, Florida September 2005 Eight species of whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) newly recorded from Korea Myeong-Lyeol Lee National Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology, 249 Seodun-dong Gwonseon-gu, Suwon, Korea Soo-Jung Suh Manan-gu, Anyang, Korea Greg Hodges Florida State Collection of Arthropods, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Gainesville, FL Mary Carver Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization Entomology, Canberra, ACT 2601 Australia Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/insectamundi  Part of the Entomology Commons Lee, Myeong-Lyeol; Suh, Soo-Jung; Hodges, Greg; and Carver, Mary, "Eight species of whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) newly recorded from Korea" (2005). Insecta Mundi. 79. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/insectamundi/79 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Systematic Entomology, Gainesville, Florida at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Insecta Mundi by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. 159INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005IntroductionWhiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) are one ofthe most economically important groups of insectsfound on food crops and ornamentals plants. Due toglobalization and subsequent increase in the expor-tation of ornamental plants, the movement of exoticpests between countries is likely to occur. To facil-iate the recognition of potential exotic insects, manycountries have a working list of species of insectsknown to occur in the country. Only seven speciesof whiteflies have been recorded from Korea (Kwon1994, Lee et al. 2000). Based upon studies conduct-ed in nearby or neighboring areas by Danzig (formerUSSR), David (India) and Takahashi (Japan-Tai-wan), it can be hypothesized that more than sevenspecies of whiteflies are likely to occur in theRepublic of Korea. In this paper, we add eightwhiteflies species, Aleuroclava magnoliae (Taka-hashi), Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi),Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker, Asterobemisia carpini(Koch), Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny), Dialeu-rolobus pulcher Danzig, Pealius polygoni Taka-hashi, and Pealius rubi Takahashi to the Koreanfauna, and provide illustrations and information ondistribution and host plants for each of these spe-cies. An asterisk (*) is used to indicate new host ordistribution records.1. Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi)(Figs. 1-2)Aleurotuberculatus magnoliae Takahashi, 1952.Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi) Martin, 1999.Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: Seoul,5 puparia, on Cornus alba, 10. VIII. 2003 (S.J. Suh);Suwon, 1 puparium, on Magnolia kobus, 25. VIII.1998 (G.M. Kwon).Distribution. Japan and *Korea.Eight species of whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae)newly recorded from KoreaMyeong-Lyeol LeeNational Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology249 Seodun-dong Gwonseon-gu, Suwon, KoreaSoo-Jung SuhNational Plant Quarantine Service433-1 Anyang 6-dongManan-gu, Anyang, KoreaGreg HodgesFlorida State Collection of ArthropodsFlorida Department of Agriculture and Consumer ServicesP.O. Box 147100Gainesville, Florida, USAMary CarverCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization EntomologyGPO Box 1700Canberra, ACT 2601 AustraliaAbstract: Aleuroclava magnoliae (Takahashi), Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi), Aleyrodes loniceraeWalker, Asterobemisia carpini (Koch), Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny), Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig,Pealius polygoni Takahashi, and Pealius rubi Takahashi are newly recorded from Korea.Key words: Homoptera, Aleyrodidae, Aleuroclava, Aleurotrachelus, Aleyrodes, Asterobemisia, Bemisia,Dialeurolobus, Pealius, New record, Korea160 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDIFigure 1-4. 1) Aleuroclava magnoliae, puparium; 2) A. magnoliae, vasiform orifice; 3) Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis, puparium; 4) A.ishigakiensis, vasiform orifice.161INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005Host plants. *Cornus alba L. (Cornaceae). Inaddition, fourteen different plant families werelisted as hosts in Japan (Takahashi 1952).2. Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis(Takahashi)(Figs. 3-4)Trialeurodes ishigakiensis Takahashi, 1933.Aleurotrachelus ishigakiensis (Takahashi) Takahashi,1951.Specimens examined. Korea. Jejudo: Namjeju,40 puparia, on Pittosporum tobira, 17. IV. 1998(M.L. Lee); Hallimgongwon, 2 puparia, on Morusbombycis, 4. X. 2003 (S.J. Suh).Distribution. Japan and *Korea.Host plants. Eleven different plant families werelisted as hosts in Japan (Takahashi 1933, Taka-hashi 1951, Miyatake 1980).3. Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker(Figs. 5-6)Aleyrodes fragariae Walker, 1852.Aleyrodes lonicerae Walker, 1852.Aleurodes lonicerae Koch, 1857.Aleurodes rubi Signoret, 1868.Aleurodes spiraeae Douglas, 1894.Aleurodes menthae Haupt, 1934.Aleyrodes borchsenii Danzig, 1966.Conantulus lacombiensis Goux, 1988.Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: An-yang, 2 puparia, on Dicentra spectabilis, 18. IX.1998 (M.L. Lee); Gangwha, 3 puparia, on Dicentraspectabilis, 13. X. 1998 (M.L. Lee); Goyang, 20puparia, on Chelidonium majus var. asiaticum, 3.VII. 1998 (M.L. Lee). Gyeongsangbukdo: Bonghwa,2 puparia, on Platycodon grandiflorum, 21. X. 1999(G.M. Kwon).Distribution. *Korea, Europe and Mediterraneancountries (Austria, Channel Islands, Corsica,Former Czechoslovakia, Denmark, England, Fin-land, France, Germany, Hungary, Isle of Man,Israel, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Roma-nia, Russia, Sicily, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey,Wales, Yugoslavia).Host plants. *Dicentra spectabilis (L.) Lem. (Pa-paveraceae) and *Platycodon grandiflorum (Jacq.)A.DC. (Campanulaceae). More than 18 differentplant families are listed as hosts of this species inEurope (Mound and Halsey 1978, Martin et al.2000).4. Asterobemisia carpini (Koch)(Figs. 7-9)Aleurodes carpini Koch, 1857.Aleurodes avellanae Signoret, 1868.Aleyrodes vaccinii Künow, 1880.Aleurodes ribium Douglas, 1888.Aleurodes rubicola Douglas, 1891.Aleurochiton avellanae (Signoret) Harrison, 1920a.Asterochiton carpini (Koch) Harrison, 1920b.Aleurochiton vaccinii (Künow) Ryberg, 1938.Asterobemisia carpini (Koch) Trehan, 1940.Bemisia (Neobemisia) avellanae (Signoret) Visnya, 1941.Bemisia (Neobemisia) ribium (Douglas) Visnya, 1941.Asterobemisia avellanae (Signoret) Zahradnik, 1956.Specimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: Gang-wha, 2 puparia, on Artemisia princeps var. orienta-lis, 12. X. 1998 (M.L. Lee); Same locality, 2 puparia,on Lespedeza bicolor, 13. X. 1998 (M.L. Lee).Distribution. Japan, *Korea, Europe and Medi-terranean countries (Austria, Bulgaria, FormerCzechoslovakia, Denmark, England, Finland,France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Nether-lands, Poland, Romania, Russia, Spain, Sweden,Yugoslavia).Host plants. *Artemisia princeps var. orientalis(Pampan.) Hara (Compositae) and *Lespedeza bi-color Turcz. (Leguminosae). In addition, fifteenplant families are reported as hosts of this speciesin Europe (Mound and Halsey 1978, Martin et al.2000).5. Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny)(Figs. 10-11)Dialeurodoides afer Priesner and Hosny, 1934.Bemisia hancocki Corbett, 1936.Bemisia (Neobemisia) hancocki Corbett; Visnya, 1941.Bemisia (Neobemisia) afra (sic) (Priesner and Hosny)Visnya, 1941.Bemisia citricola Gomez-Menor, 1945.Bemisia afer (Priesner and Hosny) Habib and Farag,1970.162 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDISpecimens examined. Korea. Gyeonggido: Su-won, 3 puparia, on Rosa hybrida, 30. VI. 1998 (S.H.Lee); Same locality, 4 puparia, Rosa hybrida, 6. VII.1998 (S.H. Lee).Distributions. Australia, China (Shaanxi, Fujian),India, *Korea, Pakistan, Europe and Mediterra-nean countries (Corsica, Egypt, England, France,Greece, Israel, Italy, Malta, Rhodes, Sicily, Spain,Turkey).Host plants. *Rosa hybrida L. (Rosaceae). In ad-dition, twenty plant families are reported as hostsin Europe and Mediterranean countries (Moundand Halsey 1978, Martin et al. 2000).Figures 5-10. 5) Aleyrodes lonicerae, puparium; 6) A. lonicerae, abdominal segments and vasiform orifice; 7) Asterobemisia carpini,puparium; 8. A. carpini, thoracic tracheal margin; 9) A. carpini, vasiform orifice; 10) Bemisia afer, puparium.163INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 20056. Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig(Figs. 12-13)Dialeurolobus pulcher Danzig, 1964.Specimens examined. Korea. Chungcheongnam-do: Gongju, 4 puparia, on Poncirus trifoliata, 25.VIII. 1999 (M.L. Lee). Gyeongsangbukdo: Andong,2 puparia, on Lagerstroemia indica, 26. VIII. 1999(M.L. Lee).Distributions. *Korea and Russia (Caucasus).Host plants. *Lagerstroemia indica L. (Lythrace-ae) and *Poncirus trifoliata Rafin. (Rutaceae). Inaddition, Crataegus sp. (Rosaceae) and Pyracanthacoccinea are listed as hosts of this species in Russia(Danzig 1964).7. Pealius polygoni Takahashi(Figs. 14-16)Pealius polygoni Takahashi, 1934.Specimens examined. Korea. Gangwondo:Hwacheon, 3 puparia, on Persicaria hydropiper, 1.IX. 1998 (M.L. Lee).Distributions. Japan, *Korea and Taiwan.Host plants. *Persicaria hydropiper (L.) Spach(Polygonaceae). In addition, Polygonum longise-tum, P. perfoliatum, and P. thunbergii are listed ashosts of this species in Japan (Takahashi and Ma-met 1957, Miyatake 1980) and Polygonum sp. islisted as a host of this species in Taiwan (Takahashi1934)8. Pealius rubi Takahashi(Figs. 17-18)Pealius rubi Takahashi, 1936.Specimens examined. Korea. Jejudo: Sanbang-sa, 4 puparia, on Cornus kousa, 15. IV. 1998 (M.L.Lee).Distributions. Japan, *Korea and Taiwan.Host plants. *Cornus kousa Buerg. (Cornaceae).In addition, nine plant families are listed as hosts ofthis species in Japan (Takahashi 1936, Taka-hashi1955) and Rubus sp. is listed as a host of thisspecies in Taiwan (Takahashi 1936).DiscussionPreviously, only the following seven species ofwhiteflies had been reported as occurring in theRepublic of Korea: Aleurocanthus spiniferus (Quain-tance), Aleuroclava hikosanensis (Takahashi), Be-misia tabaci (Gennadius), Dialeurodes citri (Ash-mead), Pealius azaleae (Baker and Moles), Trialeu-rodes packardi (Morrill), and Trialeurodes vapo-rariorum (Westwood). The majority of these speciesare considered economically important and widelydistributed. In this paper, eight additional speciesare added to the number of whitefly species knownto occur in Korea. This information can and will actas an additional tool for the identification of white-fly species in Korea. Additional collecting trips andtaxonomic studies will likely result in additionalspecies being added to our knowledge of the Koreanwhitefly fauna.References citedCorbett, G.H. 1936. New Aleurodidae (Hem.).Proceedings of the Royal Entomological Societyof London (B) 5: 18-22.Danzig, E.M. 1964. The whiteflies (Homoptera,Aleyrodoidea) of the Caucasus. Entomolog-icheskoe Obozrenie 43: 633-646. [English trans-lation in Entomological Review. Washington43: 325-330].Danzig, E.M. 1966. The whiteflies (Homoptera,Aleyrodoidea) of the Southern Primorye (Sovi-et Far East). Entomologicheskoe Obozrenie 45:364-386. [English translation in EntomologicalReview. Washington 45: 197-209].Danzig, E.M. 2004. Aleyrodes borchsenii Danzig,1966 is a junior synonym of A. lonicerae Walk-er, 1852 (Homoptera: Aleyrodoidea). Zoosys-tematica Rossica 13(1): 114.Douglas, J.W. 1888. Description of new species ofAleurodes, Aleurodes ribium. EntomologistsMonthly Magazine 24: 265-267.Douglas, J.W. 1891. A new species of Aleurodes.Entomologists Monthly Magazine 27: 200.Douglas, J.W. 1894. A new species of Aleurodes,Aleurodes spiraeae. Entomologists MonthlyMagazine 30: 73-74.Gomez-Menor, J. 1945. Contribución al cono-cimiento de los aleyródideos de España (Hem.164 Volume 19, No. 3, September, 2005, INSECTA MUNDIFigures 11-16.  11) Bemisia afer, vasiform orifice; 12) Dialeurolobus pulcher, puparium; 13) D. pulcher, vasiform orifice; 14) Pealiuspolygoni, puparium; 15) P. polygoni, thoracic tracheal margin; 16) P. polygoni, vasiform orifice.Homoptera). Variabilidad en las especies es-pañolos y descripción de dos nuevas. 2ª nota.Eos Madrid 20: 277-308.Goux, L. 1988. Aleurodes de France - VII. Descrip-tion de deux espèces nouvelles constituant desgenres nouveaux. Bulletin de la Société Lin-néenne de Provence 39: 63-66.Habib, A., and Farag, F.A. 1970. Studies on ninecommon aleurodids of Egypt. Bulletin de laSociété Entomologique d Egypte 54: 1-41.Harrison, J.W.H. 1920a. Notes and records. Aley-rodidae. The Vasculum 6: 59.Harrison, J.W.H. 1920b. New and rare BritishAleurodidae. Entomologist 53: 255-257.Haupt, H. 1934. Neues über die Homoptera Aleurodina. Deutsche EntomologischeZeitschrift. Berlin 1934: 127-141.Hua, L.Z. 2000. List of Chinese Insects Vol. I.448pp. Zhongshan University Press.165INSECTA MUNDI, Vol. 19, No. 3, September, 2005Koch, C.L. 1857. Die Pflanzenläuse Aphiden.330pp. Nürnberg.Künow, G. 1880. Zweineue Schildläuse. Entomol-ogische Nachrichten und Berichte 6: 46-47.Kwon, Y.J. 1994. In Check list of insects fromKorea. Order Homoptera. Family Aleyrodidae:109-110. Kon-Kuk University Press (The Ento-mological Society of Korea and Korean Societyof Applied Entomology).Lee, M.L., S.B. Ahn, and W.S. Cho. 2000. Mor-phological characteristics of Bemisia tabaci(Gennadius) (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) and dis-crimination of their biotypes in Korea by DNAmarkers. Korean Journal of Applied Entomolo-gy 39(1): 5-12.Martin, J.H. 1999. 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Eight species of whiteflies (Homoptera: Aleyrodidae) newly recorded from Korea

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