Exallomochlus hispidus Yes (García Morales et No records found Yes. This species Yes. Exallomochlus Yes. Exallomochlus Yes (EP) (Morrison, 1921) al. 2018) attacks the stems and hispidus has a wide hispidus is a pest of fruits of host plants host range including plants from 25 [Pseudococcidae] (García Morales et al. figs, rambutan, longan, families, including Cocoa mealybug 2018). durian, mangosteen, several commercially cocoa, sugar apple, grown species mangrove fan palm (Williams 2004). and various Rubiaceae Severe infestations plants. Internationally may induce leaf drop it is distributed in but economic losses most of Asia and in mostly result from Italy in environments indirect effects of ranging from moderate infestations. temperate to tropical Deposits of powdery (García Morales et al. wax and black sooty 2018). mould that grows on honeydew droplets on fruits and leaves reduce fruit quality and photosynthesis. In presence of ants the cocoa mealybug tends to be a serious pest (Kuswadi et al. 2016). Ferrisia virgata Yes (García Morales et Yes. NSW, NT, Qld, WA Assessment not Assessment not Assessment not No (Cockerell, 1893) al. 2018) (Plant Health Australia required required required 2018; Poole 2010) [Pseudococcidae] Striped mealybug Geisha distinctissima Yes (Bourgoin 2018) No records found No. Associated with Assessment not Assessment not No (Walker, 1858) stems (USDA 1999). required required [Flatidae] Green broad winged flatid
Exallomochlus hispidus (Morrison, 1921) [Pseudococcidae] Cocoa mealybug Yes (García Morales et al. 2018) No records found Yes. This species attacks the stems and fruits of host plants (García Morales et al. 2018). Yes. Exallomochlus hispidus has a wide host range including figs, rambutan, longan, durian, mangosteen, cocoa, sugar apple, mangrove fan palm and various Rubiaceae plants. Internationally it is distributed in most of Asia and in Italy in environments ranging from temperate to tropical (García Morales et al. 2018). Yes. Exallomochlus hispidus is a pest of plants from 25 families, including several commercially grown species (Williams 2004). Severe infestations may induce leaf drop but economic losses mostly result from indirect effects of moderate infestations. Deposits of powdery wax and black sooty mould that grows on honeydew droplets on fruits and leaves reduce fruit quality and photosynthesis. In presence of ants the cocoa mealybug tends to be a serious pest (Kuswadi et al. 2016). Yes (EP) Ferrisia virgata (Cockerell, 1893) [Pseudococcidae] Striped mealybug Yes (García Morales et al. 2018) Yes. NSW, NT, Qld, WA (Plant Health Australia 2018; Poole 2010) Assessment not required Assessment not required Assessment not required No Geisha distinctissima (Walker, 1858) [Flatidae] Green broad winged flatid Yes (Bourgoin 2018) No records found No. Associated with stems (USDA 1999). Assessment not required Assessment not required No
draft-report-longan-fruit-vietnam.docx