Hi Janet,
I can tell you it is
certainly a Senecio-species. Senecio jabocaea (or Jacobaea vulgaris ssp vulgaris,
as it is called nowadays) or S. Do you mean allium ursinum by Crow Garlic? But
if it doesn’t look like C. jacobaea, what else can it be? I think it is
likely to be caused by a gal midge or a gall mite. Can it be Contarinia
aequalis? This seems to be the only left option in Docters van Leeuwen (1982).
Looking forward to see
you at
Jojanneke
_______________________________________________
Ruiterakker 48
9407 BB Assen
0031 (0)592 268368
jojanneke@...
www.plantengallen.com
_______________________________________________
Van:
Verzonden: zaterdag 2 september
2006 11:25
Aan:
Onderwerp: RE: [british_galls] FW:
Alder Gall?
Hi Jojanneke,
It doesn't look like C. jacobaea to me - is the host Senecio jacobaea? I've
not seen it before. It looks a bit like a seed head of something like Crow
Garlic!
Janet
>From: "
>Reply-To:
>To: <
>Subject: RE: [british_galls] FW: Alder Gall?
>Date: Sun, 27 Aug 2006 18:26:57 +0200
>
>
>
>Does the gall on the picture look familiar to anybody? Could it be
>Contarinia jacobaea? I have not seen it before, but it reminds me of
>Rhopalomyia.
>
>
>
>Jojanneke
>
>_______________________________________________
>
>
>Ruiterakker 48
>9407 BB Assen
>0031 (0)592 268368
>
>jojanneke@...
>www.plantengallen.com
>_______________________________________________
>
>_
>
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