Hemiptera in the 10th edition of Systema Naturae

In the 10th edition of Systema Naturae, Carl Linnaeus classified the arthropods, including insects, arachnids and crustaceans, among his class "Insecta". True bugs and thrips were brought together under the name Hemiptera.

Cicada (cicadas)

  • Cicada laternariaFulgora lanternaria
  • Cicada candelariaPyrops candelarius
  • Cicada phosphoreaRaphirhinus phosphoreus
  • Cicada noctividaMitrops noctivida
  • Cicada lucernariaHomalodisca lucernaria
  • Cicada foliataMembracis foliata
  • Cicada fronditiaStegaspis fronditia
  • Cicada squamigeraEnchenopa squamigera
  • Cicada cruxHemikyptha crux
  • Cicada cornutaCentrotus cornutus
  • Cicada auritaLedra aurita
  • Cicada ciliarisHamaza ciliaris
  • Cicada quadrifasciataCardioscarta quadrifasciata
  • Cicada bifasciataPlanaphrodes bifasciata
  • Cicada fornicataParanistria fornicata
  • Cicada stridulaPlatypleura stridula
  • Cicada orni
  • Cicada repandaPycna repanda
  • Cicada reticulataAetalion reticulatum
  • Cicada tibicenTibicen tibicen
  • Cicada septendecimMagicicada septendecim, periodical cicada
  • Cicada violaceaPinheya violacea
  • Cicada coleoptrataLepyronia coleoptrata
  • Cicada spumaria, Cicada leucophthalma, Cicada leucocephala, Cicada lateralis, Cicada flavaPhilaenus spumarius
  • Cicada nervosaCixius nervosus
  • Cicada albifronsAnoscopus albifrons
  • Cicada striataPsammotettix striatus
  • Cicada lineataNeophilaenus lineatus
  • Cicada interruptaEvacanthus interruptus
  • Cicada vittataEupteryx vittata
  • Cicada apteraHalticus apterus
  • Cicada phalaenoidesPoekilloptera phalaenoides
  • Cicada lanataLystra lanata
  • Cicada rubraSphenorhina rubra
  • Cicada viridisCicadella viridis
  • Cicada aurataEupteryx aurata
  • Cicada ulmiRibautiana ulmi
  • Cicada rosaeEdwardsiana rosae

Notonecta (backswimmers)

Nepa (water scorpions)

Cimex (shield bugs & bedbugs)

Aphis (aphids)

  • Aphis ribisCryptomyzus ribis
  • Aphis ulmiTetraneura ulmi
  • Aphis pastinacaeCavariella pastinacae
  • Aphis sambuci
  • Aphis rumicis
  • Aphis lychnidisBrachycaudus lychnidis
  • Aphis padiRhopalosiphum padi
  • Aphis rosaeMacrosiphum rosae rose aphid
  • Aphis tiliaeEucallipterus tiliae
  • Aphis brassicaeBrevicoryne brassicae, cabbage aphid
  • Aphis craccae
  • Aphis lactucaeHyperomyzus lactucae
  • Aphis cirsiiUroleucon cirsii
  • Aphis carduiBrachycaudus cardui
  • Aphis tanacetiUroleucon tanaceti
  • Aphis absinthiiMacrosiphoniella absinthii
  • Aphis jaceaeUroleucon jaceae
  • Aphis betulaeGlyphina betulae
  • Aphis roborisLachnus roboris
  • Aphis quercusStomaphis quercus
  • Aphis piniCinara pini
  • Aphis salicisPterocomma salicis
  • Aphis populiPachypappa populi
  • Aphis bursariaPemphigus bursarius
  • Aphis urticaeOrthezia urticae [1]

Chermes (woolly aphids)

  • Chermes graminis - nomen dubium
  • Chermes ulmi - Eriosoma ulmi
  • Chermes cerastii - Trioza cerastii
  • Chermes pyri - Cacopsylla pyri
  • Chermes buxi - Psylla buxi
  • Chermes urticae - Trioza urticae
  • Chermes betulae - Psylla betulae
  • Chermes alni - Psylla alni
  • Chermes quercus - nomen dubium
  • Chermes abietis - Adelges abietis
  • Chermes salicis - nomen dubium
  • Chermes fraxini - Psyllopsis fraxini
  • Chermes aceris - Rhinocola aceris
  • Chermes ficus- Homotoma ficus

Coccus (scale insects)

[Note 1]

  • Coccus hesperidum
  • Coccus aonidumChrysomphalus aonidum
  • Coccus quercusKermes quercus
  • Coccus ilicisKermes ilicis
  • Coccus betulae, Coccus carpini, Coccus oxyacanthae & Coccus vitisPulvinaria vitis
  • Coccus ulmiLepidosaphes ulmi
  • Coccus coryli & Coccus tiliaeEulecanium tiliae
  • Coccus rusciCeroplastes rusci
  • Coccus salicisChionaspis salicis
  • Coccus polonicus, Coccus pilosellaePolish cochineal (Porphyrophora polonica)
  • Coccus phalaridis – [nomen dubium]
  • Coccus cactiProtortonia cacti

Thrips (thrips)

  • Thrips physapus [2]
  • Thrips minutissimaThrips minutissimus [2]
  • Thrips juniperinaThrips juniperinus [2]
  • Thrips fasciataAeolothrips fasciatus [3][4]

Footnotes

  1. The current names of all Linnaeus' Coccus species are taken from Gertsson (2008)[1]

References

  1. C. A. Gertsson (2008). "Scale insects (Hemiptera: Coccoidea) as described by Linnaeus" (PDF). Proceedings of the XI International Symposium on Scale Insect Studies. pp. 55–58.
  2. "Genus Thrips Linneaeus, 1758". Thrips of the World Checklist. CSIRO. November 17, 2005. Retrieved August 31, 2010.
  3. "Species Aeolothrips fasciatus (Linnaeus, 1758)". Australian Faunal Directory. Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts. October 9, 2008. Archived from the original on April 4, 2011. Retrieved August 31, 2010.
  4. "Bed Bugs". John R. Meyer. cals.ncsu.edu. March 13, 2007. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
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