Gnathodus impictus VanDuzee. Not numerous. Observed feeding on grasses and several weeds at Charleston during May.
Cicadula 6-notata Fall. Occurs in all sections of the state, most abundant in northeast. Known to feed upon wheat, oats, and grasses. Especially numerous during October.
Empoasca mali LeB. One of the most common and probably the most injurious leafhopper. Feeds on a great variety of plants, shrubs and trees. A pest of field crops, nursery stock, and orchards. Especially abundant during the summer of 1915 on alfalfa and clover. In early spring adults have been observed feeding on wheat, rye and native grasses. Exhibits great adaptability to changes of climate and host plants.
Empoasca smaragdula Fall. Listed by Gillette as occurring in the state.
Empoasca radiata Gillette. Swept from willows growing in the Missouri Botanical Gardens at St. Louis.
Dicraneura abnormis Walsh. Not common. Few specimens collected from blue grass and around lights at night at Chillicothe, during September.
Typhlocyba illinoiensis Gillette. Noted feeding on rose leaves in the Missouri Botanical Gardens at St. Louis.
Typhlocyba obliqua Say. Very abundant on many weeds at Springfield during August.
Typhlocyba trifasciata Say. Listed by Gillette as occurring in the state.
Typhlocyba tricincta Fitch. Abundant on several ornamental bushes in Missouri Botanical Gardens at St. Louis. Adults exceedingly quick of movement. Also collected at Pattonsburg and Columbia.