PT  - JOURNAL ARTICLE
ED  - ,
TI  - Abstract
AID  - 10.48044/joa.1990.16.2.38
DP  - 1990 Feb 01
TA  - Arboriculture & Urban Forestry (AUF)
PG  - 38--38
VI  - 16
IP  - 2
4099  - http://auf.isa-arbor.com/content/16/2/38.short
4100  - http://auf.isa-arbor.com/content/16/2/38.full
SO  - JOA1990 Feb 01; 16
AB  - CRANSHAW, W. AND E. HART. 1988. Rouge’s gallery. Am. Nurseryman 168(7):68-71, 74-75.Honeylocust has become an increasingly popular shade tree. Honeylocust has had a reputation as a relatively “pest-free” tree. Unfortunately, numerous insect and mite problems, as well as various canker fungi, have become increasingly important on honeylocusts as the tree has grown in landscape popularity. Insects and mites that plague honeylocust include mimosa webworm, honeylocust plant bug, honeylocust podgall midge, leafhopper, treehopper, honeylocust spider mite, eriophyid (rust) mites, cottony maple scale, blister beetle and honeylocust borer.