CHRYSOMELA newsletter Dedicated to information about the Chrysomelidae Report No. 53 November 2011 Inside This Issue ECE Leaf Beetle Symposium 2- Editor’s page, submissions Budapest, Hungary, 2010 2- New Italian journal international meetings 3- ECE Leaf beetle symposium 5- Visit to Paris museum 7- In memoriam - Sandro Ruffo 9- Chrysomelid questionnaire 10- Padre Moure and young scientists 10- In Memoriam - Renato Contin Marinoni 11- Memories of Padre Moure 12- Research on Chrysomelidae volume 3 12 - Beutelsbach meeting, Germany 2010 13- First visit to USNM 14- Spawn of Wilcox: Shawn Clark 16- Central European chryso meeting 17- New Literature 19- New journal announcement 23- E-mail list Fig. 1. The chrysomelid group meets for fine dining on Research Activities Hungarian cuisine, European Congress of Entomology (story, page 3) Jose Lencina (Spain), Universidad de Murcia, is studying systematics and biogeography of Chrysomelidae and the Iberian Peninsula fauna. Visit to Paris Museum Matteo Montagna (Italy) completed his degree in AgroEnvironmental Science, University of Milan (2010; Mentors Davide Sassi and Renato Regalin) and is seeking Ph.D. positions. He studies taxonomy, biogeography and molecular systematics of Coleoptera, particularly Chrysomelidae. Current works include an ecological study of Chrysomelidae around lakes in the Alta Brianza (Como/ Lecco, Lombardia), the taxonomy of Italian’s species of Galeruca, a Cerambycidae catalogue of Val Camonica, and molecular techniques in Prof. Bandi’s lab, Milan. Ghazala Rizvi (Pakistan) studies chrysomelid beetles associated with fruit trees in Pakistan, including Azad Kashmir (northern areas). He is paraticularly interested in Galerucinae, but writes widely on many things including mangroves and ants. Haruki Suenaga (Japan), a student in the Entomo- logical Laboratory, Ehime Univ, is studying the taxonomy Fig. 2. From left to right: Hélène Perrin, Wills of Chrysomelidae. He is also interested in the morphol- Flowers, Manuel Pescador (story, page 5). ogy and phylogenetics of Cassidinae larvae. The Editor’s Page International Date Book Dear Chrysomelid Colleagues: 2011 Entomological Society of America I hope you enjoy reading these pages that reflect the annual meeting, Reno, Nevada year of activities of our chrysomelid community. I thank 2012 our Brazilian, German, and U.S. colleagues for major Aug International Congress of Entomology, S. Korea: contributions that ensure we have a newsletter. 8th International Symposium on Chrysomelidae The ECE meeting was great fun for me personally to Oct Central European Chrysomelid group meet so many colleagues that I knew only through Nov Entomological Society of America correspondence. I will look forward to meeting many more annual meeting, Knoxville, Tennesee of you at the ICE meeting in South Korea next summer. 2013 This issue contains several memorials of great Oct Central European Chrysomelid group colleagues and teachers who have passed away in the Nov Entomological Society of America last year. We must welcome new workers, like Marianna, annual meeting, Austin, Texas Choru, and Yoko who are taking up chrysomelids. We 2014 wish them long careers to leave their own distinct mark on this field. Aug European Congress of Entomology, York, UK Thanks to Michael Schmitt for editing the mailing Oct Central European Chrysomelid group list. If some colleagues are missing, it is because their Nov Entomological Society of America last e-mail address did not work, and they have not annual meeting, Portland, Oregon offered current addresses. Please alert them to contact me. There may also be new enthusiasts of Chrysomelidae Contributing to CHRYSOMELA who may be unaware of our newsletter. - Caroline S. Chaboo Accounts of chrysomelid beetles and research to CHRYSOMELA are welcome. IMAGES: submit each image New website: Chrysomelid as separate TIFF files at 100-200 dpi (Do not embed images into text files). A photo of the author of longer works by Italian researchers articles is recommended. TEXT: submit article and figure captions as two separate word documents in 10 point Maurizio Biondi (L’Aquila), Mauro Daccordi Times Roman font, with paragraphs separated by double (Verona), Paola D’Alessandro (L’Aquila), Valter Fogato spacing and without indents. INTERNET citations: (Milan), Carlo Leonardi (Milan), Matteo Montagna please remove all hyperlinks before submission. See a (Anzano del Parco, Como), Renato Regalin (Milano), recent issue for citations format. Please indicate photog- Davide Sassi (Castelmarte, Como) and Stefano Zoia raphers and locality in figure captions. Submissions (Milano) are pleased to present their works on-line at requiring much editing will be returned to the author(s). www.chrysomelidae.it. ‘Recent Publications’ column: submit reprints of The website is intended both for colleagues inter- publications or pdfs. ested in our production and amateurs searching for Generally, each issue will be about 20 pages, to pictures and other information about Chrysomelidae avoid slow downloading of large files from the Coleopter- beetles. Work is in progress as it is the rule in any ists Society website. Direct any questions and submis- research field. A special section is dedicated by Stefano sions to the editor at [email protected]. Inclusions are Zoia to the African Eumolpinae in preparation for a future subject to the approval of the editor and the advisory catalogue of that fauna. -Mauro Daccordi (Italy) committee. Submission Deadlines: approximately May 1 for the June issue; approximately November 1 for the December issue Italian Journal Alert In the event of too few submissions, issues will be Giornale Italiano di Entomologia is new and has a BLOG: consolidated into a single annual publication. http://giornaleitalianodientomologia.blogspot.com

The Newsletter CHRYSOMELA-Founded 1979-is published semiannully, usually in June and December. It is hosted by the Division of Entomology, 1501 Crestline Drive, Suite 140, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA, 66049-2811. E-mail: [email protected]. This newsletter is sent to students of Chrysomelidae to encourage the exchange of ideas and to disseminate information on these insects. Editor: Caroline S. Chaboo, Lawrence. Advisors: David Furth, Washington; Vivian Flinte, Rio de Janeiro; R. Wills Flowers, Tallahassee; Elizabeth Grobbelaar, Pretoria; Pierre Jolivet, Paris; Alex Konstantinov, Washington; Michael Schmitt, Greifswald; and Terry N. Seeno, Sacramento. 2 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 The Leaf Beetle Symposium of Budapest, Hungary, in 2010

Theo Michael Schmitt (Greifswald)

From August 22 to 27, by Mark K. Schutze (Fig. 5), 2010, the 9th European co-authored by Anthony R. Congress of Entomology was Clarke (Brisbane, Australia) on held in Budapest, Hungary, in “A converse Bergmann cline the Europa Congress Center in an Australian eucalypt (Fig.1), on the Buda side of pest: Paropsis atomaria the city, about 5 km east of Olivier”. In this species, the river Danube. On Mon- smaller adults are found at day, a one-day symposium on lower latitudes, which the Chrysomelidae was organized authors interpret as an by Károly Vig and Michael adaptation to season length. Schmitt. Eduard Petitpierre 1 The second part of the (Fig.2) from Mallorca session was opened (Spain) gave the first talk by Gerd Gäde (Fig. 6, on “Cytogenetics, Cape Town, South cytotaxonomy and Africa) with his talk chromosomal evolution on “Peptides of the of chrysomelinae adipokinetic hor- revisited”, in a way a mone family in summary of his scientific Chrysomeloidea”, in activities over the past 2 5 which it turned out 40 years, as he was that the chemical going to retire the same structure of these year. He was followed peptides differs by Caroline Chaboo between (Fig. 3, Lawrence, Cerambycidae and Kansas, U.S.A.) who Chrysomelidae, so spoke about “The that possibly a natural history and phylogenetic signal evolution of can be detected in subsociality and 3 6 the distribution of defensive fecal con- 4 7 these compounds structions in leaf among the taxa. Yoko beetles”. Her talk was Matsumura (Fig. 7), spiced with spectacular coauthored by photographs of beetles, Kazunori Yoshizawa especially tortoise leaf (Hokkaido Univer- beetles, in the field. sity, Japan) dis- Next was Pierre Jolivet cussed the “Evolu- (Fig. 4, Paris, France), tionary origin of the whose presentation elongated genitalia “Reflexions on Fig. 1. Venue of the European Congress of Entomology; Fig. 2. in the leaf beetle cycloalexy among Eduard Petitpierre; Fig. 3. Caroline Chaboo; Fig. 4. Pierre Jolivet; subfamily Chrysomelidae” was Fig. 5. Mark K. Schutze; Fig. 6. Gerd Gäde; and Fig. 7. Yoko Criocerinae”, co-authored by Krishna Matsumura. reaching the K. Verma (Borsi, India). conclusion that an From this lecture we elongation of certain parts of the genitalia evolved three learned that in quite a times independently within this subfamily. Michael Schmitt 3 number of species feeding of the larvae is not just an (Greifswald, Germany), jointly with Thomas Rönn (Bonn, individual uptake of food, but rather a socially organized Germany), reported on 13 “Types of geographical distribu- behaviour. The last talk before the coffee break was given tion of leaf beetles in Central Europe”. The round of leaf

3 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 Continued from previous page Budapest, where nearly all of the day’s speakers plus some beetle talks was closed by Károly Vig’s (Fig. 8, most welcome guests met for a great Hungarian meal in a Szombathely, Hungary) lecture on “Károly Sajó’s pioneer- wonderful restaurant, Szep Ilona (page 1, fig. 1). ing entomological discoveries in Hungary”, a scientist who Thus, even if the congress was explicitly labeled mainly worked generally on the life and ecology of insects “European”, our leaf beetle symposium embraced speakers but also of certain leaf beetles, e.g. Entomoscelis adonidis, from five continents and not only brought them together Oulema melanopus, and certain Crioceris-species. for scientific exchange, but also created a warm personal The last talk of our session, by Alexey A. Popilov atmosphere in which we all learned more of each other. In (Moscow, Russia, jointly with Rolf G. Beutel, Jena, Ger- addition to the symposium itself, there were ample opportu- many) did not pertain to Chrysomelidae but on Ptiliidae and nities to meet during the remainder of the congress, for example at the Hungarian Nature History Museum, where we celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Hungarian Entomological Society on Wednesday, August 25. Our chrysomelidologist friend Károly Vig as the president of the Society gave an introductory talk, followed by a lecture of Lajos Rózsa who explained “Why lice are nice”, after which cocktails were served in the museum’s exhibition “Hexapod Empire”. Here, our Turkish leaf beetle workers” community was represented by Ali Gök and Ýsmail Sen (Fig. 9). The proceedings of this symposium will be published, together with a number of submitted papers, in a special issue of ZooKeys as “Research on Chrysomelidae vol. 3” (see separate announcement on p. 12).

Fig. 8. Károly Vig. was scheduled in the frame of our symposium because there was no other, more appropriate, session to place it. But this talk on the “Anatomy of Mikado sp., one of the Timarcha espanoli from smallest free-living insects, and limits to insect miniaturiza- tion” was certainly also of interest to leaf beetle addicts. southern Spain Lunch was served inside the congress venue, it was excellent and included in the congress fee. And for dinner, we found – with the help of Károly Vig and Gabor Pozsgai (Aberdeen, UK) – a cosy place halfway to downtown

M. Daccordi leg., M. Schmitt photo.

Fig. 9. From left to right: Ali Gök, Mayon Jolivet, Pierre Jolivet, and Ýsmail Sen.

4 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 In the Footsteps of Giants; or, Manny and Wills’ excellent rail trip

R. Wills Flowers (Tallahassee and Quito)

In the summer of 2008 the International Joint Meeting fer français = National Corporation of French Railways), on Ephemeroptera and Plecoptera was held in Stuttgart, and four hours later we were wandering through the Jardin Germany, and a small group of intrepid aquatic entomolo- des Plantes. All around the Jardin are reminders of when gists from Florida A&M University decided to flout the Paris was the epicenter of biology and when Museum prevailing political scorn for botanists and zoologists established the basis of today’s Old Europe and venture into life sciences. We passed the statue of Buffon, trees he the realm of efficient mass planted, the teaching botanical gardens, and on the east transportation and decent side, the tall memorial to He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named- public health care. Two of us, during-the-Year-of-Darwin. my colleague Dr. Manuel As is well known, one does not just drop by the Paris Pescador and me, also had Muséum. Our excursion was over a year in planning. I our sights on an even more needed to see Edouard Lefèvre’s collection of Eumolpinae politically dubious place: and Manny needed to see some type specimens of the France. mayfly family Oligoneuridae. We requested visiting times The meeting was held in through the Museum website, waited until it looked like no a balmy early June at the one was actually processing requests, emailed our friends Staatliches Museum für of contacts in the Museum, and in due course Manny had Naturkunde Stuttgart and was an appointment with Dr. Jean LeGrand, and I with Nicole organized by Dr. Arnold Fig. 1. One of the boxes Berti. Just before we left for Stuttgart I received an email Staniczek and his capable of the Lefèvre collection. from Dr. Hélène Perrin that Dr. Berti had been hospitalized staff. The Museum is most noted for its paleontological but that Dr. Perrin would be available to help me find the holdings, including fossil insects, its excellent exhibits on Lefèvre material. the prehistoric Permo-Triassic biota that lived in this area The Lefèvre collection is a microcosm of the entomo- of Germany, and one of its former entomologists. logical collections: the “Schmitt box” system used by the “I want to hold a specimen collected by Willi Hennig!” Museum undoubtedly began well ordered, but as speci- one of the American attendees mens accumulated there was exclaimed during our tour. no easy way to expand. In Arnold explained that Hennig Lefèvre’s boxes, he had set was in poor health during his aside space for each taxon, but final years at the Museum and in many cases specimens collected very little. Still, we all added later were invading the felt a bit awed by the former territory of other species. In presence of the founder of one case a single type speci- modern systematics. I decided men was surrounded by extras to miss one of the conference from a different genus. Much field trips to see what was to be of the collections in the Paris found among the chrysomelids, Muséum are organized by and was rewarded the opportu- donor, not by phylogeny. In nity to spend some quality time the room where I worked there with well-curated Old World were at least three major Fig. 2. Wills studying Paris Museum chry- Eumolpinae and with a number collections of Cerambycidae somelids. of drawers of unsorted Neotro- and for each subfamily there pical material. were three different places to look. However, the biggest After the conference, Dr. Pescador and I embarked on annoyance for both visitors and staff is not an archaic our real mission. With a French bullet train running to holdover, but the results of a modernization program just Stuttgart, Paris and the Muséum national d’Histoire completed. The entomology building has a brand new naturelle were almost right in the neighborhood. We elevator that can only be entered with a key. This, plus boarded a snub-nosed double-ended bullet train cryptically additional locks on floors and cabinets meant that every named “TGV” (Train à grande vitesse = high speed train), time I wanted to see new boxes in the Lefèvre collection, I which is run by “SNCF” (Société Nationale des Chemins de had to drag Dr. Perrin away from her own work so she

5 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 Continued from previous page conflicts happen and as personnel cutbacks at the Muséum proceed, they’re going get worse. The staff we met quite talked with us about working conditions in the Muséum and gave every indication of being willing to do what they can to accomodate what visitors they are able. Two weeks after our return from Paris we received news that, sadly, Nicole Berti had passed away.

Fig. 3. Dr. Pescador studying Ephemeroptera. could open the elevator, then the door to the floor above, then the Lefèvre cabinets. As is universal in such cases, upgrades to the infrastructure were done with scant regard for the people who actually have to live with the results. For over 20 years Manny and I both have heard and read (including in this newsletter) others’ bad experiences visiting the Paris Museum. Our experiences, on the other hand, were entirely positive. Drs. LeGand and Perrin were gracious and helpful, we saw exactly what we came to see,

Fig. 5. Jean Baptiste and Me (at the Lamarck monu- ment).

Fig. 4. Gallery of Comparative Anatomy. and we had a brief chance to soak up the special historical ambience of one of the keystone institutions of biological science. So why did we succeed where so many have failed? Luck certainly was a factor: we wanted to see a few things that the staff could readily locate. Advance planning and patience are essential; there is no doubt that it’s harder to be admitted to the inner sanctums of the entomology collections in Paris than to the upper floors of the USNM or MCZ. Finally, be flexible and don’t panic. Scheduling

6 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 In Memoriam Sandro Ruffo

Mauro Daccordi (Italy)

Sandro Ruffo was born in Soave (Verona) on August very great. He loved classical music, particularly the 26th, 1915 and died in Brandenburg Verona on May 7th, concertos that 2010. He graduated in sometimes Agricultural Sciences accompanied our at the University of study meetings. Bologna in 1938, with Despite our age the thesis “Research difference, I cultivated on the Biology of some a strong and profound Chrysomelidae (Insecta friendship with him. – Coleoptera)”. Bye Sandro, my wise Following World War Master in the study of II, he was held prisoner Chrysomelidae, in Germany as an scrupulous fellow in interned soldier. In the research of their 1945 he became the little souls’ names, zoologist curator and in patient advisor and 1964 the director of the reliable guide, life-long Natural History Civic friend. Museum in Verona. - Mauro Daccordi He authored more (Italy) than 300 scientific works, taxonomic and biogeographic in character, chiefly on Crustacea Amphipoda of which he Chrysomelid Publications of Sandro Ruffo was one of the world’s greatest specialists. He also dealt 1938 – Studi sui Crisomelidi, I. Bollettino dell’ Istituto di with Mediterranean Faunistics and Biogeography. He was Entomologia della Regia Università di Bologna 10:178– a national member of the Lincei Academy, he won the gold 222. medal of the Culture meritorious, he was the president of 1943-1946 – Studi sui Crisomelidi II. Nota su alcune specie the Scientific Committee of Italian fauna at the Environment italiane dei generi Chrysomela L. e Chrysochloa Hope. Ministry, he was a charter member of the National Bollettino dell’ Istituto di Entomologia dell’ Università di Association of Scientific Museums and its president from Bologna 15:171–183. 1973 to 1980. 1959 – Primo contributo alla conoscenza della fauna delle In 2007 he was awarded an honorary degree by the oasi xerotermiche prealpine (Coleotteri Carabidi, Scarabeidi, University of Bologna in Knowledge and Management of Crisomelidi). Memorie Museo civico Storia Naturale 7:99– the natural Heritage. In his enviable long life, Sandro Ruffo 125 (with Mario Magistretti). never quit studying Chrysomelidae , of both Italian and 1960 – Considerazioni sulla diffusione nell’ Italia Mediterranean basin, especially from a taxonomic and Appenninica di alcuni generi di Coleotteri Carabidi e biogeographic standpoint. His collection of Chrysomelidae, Crisomelidi. Atti Accademia Nazionale di Entomologia of the Mediterranean basin with a particular focus on the 8:137– 79. (with Mario Magistretti). Apennines, is preserved at the Natural History Civic 1963 – Osservazioni sulla distribuzione geografica in Italia Museum, Verona. delle specie di Phytodecta del sottogenere Goniomena. I met Sandro Ruffo in 1968 when I was in my first years Memorie Museo civico Storia Naturale 11:105–123. (with of university. He immediately proved to be a patient and Simonetta Milani). affable master, as he taught me all necessary rigour in 1964 – Contributi alla conoscenza dei Coleotteri Crisomelidi taxonomic studies. He always was a patient guide in our nella Regione Appenninica. I. Orsodacnini, Donacini, shared works on Chrysomelidae, as he lit my unsteady Criocerini. Memorie Museo civico Storia Naturale 12:41– journey with his expertise and his deep knowledge of 96. biogeographic and taxonomic issues. 1964 – Contributi alla conoscenza dei Coleotteri Crisomelidi Sandro was an unassuming and very well-tempered nella Regione Appenninica. II. Alticini: generi person, of bright nature. His expertise and culture were Continued next page 7 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 Continued from previous page Congresso Nazionale italiano di Entomologia. Bari – Martina Franca. 93–101. (with Mauro Daccordi and Sphaeroderma, Argopus. Memorie Museo civico Storia Nicoletta Lavarini). Naturale 12: 97–106. 1998 – Considerazioni sistematiche e biogeografiche sulle 1965 – Un nuovo Chloropterus (Coleoptera specie di Prasocuris e Hydrothassa della fauna italiana. Chrysomelidae, Eumolpini) della Libia. Risultati delle (Coleoptera Chrysomelidae, Chrysomelinae). Atti XVIII Missioni Entomologiche dell’ Istituto di Entomologia dell’ Congresso Nazionale italiano Entomologia. Maratea. Università di Bologna nel Nord Africa. Bollettino Istituto (with Mauro Daccordi). Entomologia dell’ Università di Bologna 27:245–248. 2004 – Considerazioni biogeografiche sulle Chrysolina 1971 – Alcune considerazioni in margine al XVII Congresso delle province appenninica e sicula con descrizione di della Società italiana di Biogeografia sul popolamento Chrysolina bourdonnei n. sp. Studi Trentini Scienze animale dell’Appennino Centrale. Lavori della Società naturali. Acta Biologica 81:113–127. (with Mauro italiana di Biogeografia 2:811–827. Daccordi). 1971 – Coleotteri Crisomelidi raccolti nelle Isole Ponziane e descrizione di una nuova specie del genere Pachybrachis - Mauro Daccordi Chevr. Fragmenta Entomologica 8:41–48. (with Mauro Daccordi). 1975 – Coleotteri Crisomelidi delle Isole Egadi e descrizione di una nuova specie del genere Pachybrachis Chevr. Bollettino Museo civico Storia Naturale 1:427–437. (with CHRYSOMELA Questionnaire Mauro Daccordi). 1976 – Le specie appenniniche del genere Oreina Chevr. (nota preliminare). Atti XI Congresso Nazionale di Please update the information you wish to appear in the Entomologia, Portici – Sorrento: 189–91. (with Mauro next directory by sending an email or letter with the Daccordi). information below. 1976 – Le specie appenniniche del Genere Oreina Chevr. Bollettino Museo civico Storia Naturale 3:379–411. (with 1. Date. Mauro Daccordi). 2. Name and mailing address (limit to six lines please). 1977 – Una nuova Oreina del Monte Tremalzo (Alpi di 3. Telephone number & one e-mail address (only those Ledro). Oreina liturata subsp. tomasii (Coleoptera that can be printed in CHRYSOMELA). Chrysomelidae). Studi trentini Scienze Naturali. Acta 4. Do you want your contact information available on the biologica 54:99–102. (with Mauro Daccordi). internet edition of CHRYSOMELA? (YES or NO) 1978 – Sulla presenza del genere Macroplea in Italia. 5. Research activities and Interests (general research, Bollettino Associazione romana Entomologia 33:56–65. current projects, future plans, chrysomelid groups, (with Mauro Daccordi). geographic areas of interest, groups you are willing to 1978 – Materiali per una biogeografia italiana fondata su identify). alcuni generi di Coleotteri Cicindelidi, Carabidi e 6. Literature which you want or wish to share (give Crisomelidi. Memorie Società Entomologica Italiana. complete citation). Genova. (56):35–92. (with Cesare Baroni Urbani e Augusto 7. Specimens which you wish to borrow, exchange, etc. Vigna Taglianti). (be specific). 1979 – Le Chrysolina italiane del sottogenere Threnosoma 8. News, notes and general information of interest to Motsch. Bollettino Museo civico Storia Naturale 6:305–332. chrysomelid colleagues (send electronically as a separate (with Mauro Daccordi). file, or as a separate sheet if possible). 1980 – Una nuova Chrysolina della Grecia appartenente al 9. Recent publications on Chrysomelidae (Send reprints, sottogenere Bechynia. Fragmenta Entomologica 15:357– pdfs to address below. Or send exact and complete 363. (with Mauro Daccordi). citation). 1986 – Due nuove sottospecie appenniniche di Oreina elengata (Suffrian). Bollettino Museo civico Storia Send this information to: [email protected] Naturale 13:13–18. (with Mauro Daccordi). OR: Caroline S. Chaboo 1988 – Considerazioni sistematiche e biogeografiche sulle Editor - CHRYSOMELA, Timarcha italiane. Atti XV Congresso Nazionale italiano Division of Entomology Entomologia. L’Aquila. 343–351. (with Mauro Daccordi). Museum of Natural History 1990 – Una nuova specie di Timarcha delle Alpi Apuane. 1501 Crestline Drive, Suite #140 Fragmenta Entomologica 22:103–107. (with Mauro University of Kansas, Daccordi). Lawrence, KS, 66049-2811, USA. 1991 – Considerazioni faunistiche e biogeografiche sulle Gonioctena italiane (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Atti XVI 8 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 In Memoriam: Father Jesus Santiago Moure (2 November 1912 – 10 July 2010)

Cibele S.Ribeiro-Costa and Renato C. Marinoni (Brazil Writing about Padre Moure, as he was commonly Moure when revising the bees of Panama. Padre Moure called, is not simple. His life was full and we do not intend also kept cooperation with Paul Hurd, California University, to describe all the distinct facts, however we cannot fail to Berkeley. Among his collaborators and ex-Brazilians highlight some, as well as commenting the curiosities of his students we can highlight Danuncia Urban, Bernadete day-to-day activities. Lucas de Oliveira, both studying Eucerini and Anthidiini Padre Moure born in Ribeirão from South America; Vinalto Graf, Preto, São Paulo and died in who started with Oxaeinae, then Batatais, São Paulo. He was a very with Ichneumonidae; and João special person, a priest, a re- Maria Franco de Camargo working searcher, a teacher, a visionary, on meliponines. simply ifferent or an inspired one. Padre Moure not only treated His education was basically as a alpha taxonomy during his life, but seminarian. However, since he was also involved with childhood he showed his passion Numerical Taxonomy based on the for nature, first in flora and later in works of Sokal and Michener insects. He learned Latin, Greek (University of Kansas). He visited and Hebrew, which was very these colleagues for one year . He helpful to reading descriptions of was so enthusiastic that he insect species and to proposing offered courses on this topic in new names. His linguistic knowl- many Brazilian universities. In this edge included Spanish, English, area of knowledge he always French, and German too. In 1937, in shared information with his close Guarulhos, São Paulo, he was friend, Rubens Alves Cunha. ordained by the Claretian Order, In 1938, Padre Moure began but he was designated to preach teaching as a Professor in the his religious faith in Curitiba, near Faculty of Philosophy, Sciences the young people and students. and Letters, Federal University of However, step by step, he was Parana, Curitiba, due to his decreasing his religious activities, experience in Entomology, where without forgetting, however, to celebrate the daily masses he always worked. His mandatory retirement was in 1982, and to perform the sacraments of baptism, confirmation and when he was 70 years old. However, he continued his marriage for his friends, colleagues and students. More- desire to learn new methodologies, to absorb new knowl- over, masses were celebrated where he was, in Brazil or edge and continue working till 2006, until he was 93 years abroad, if the fathers of the churches near the place of his old. stay allowed him. Padre Moure was a person of vision. After the his stay His talent for science called stronger. He started to in Kansas and his study trips to European countries, read about evolution, mainly the books of Teillard de especially England, France and Germany in the 1950’s, he Chardin, a Jesuit Father, and Ernst Mayr. His life achieve- had the exact idea of the importance of postgraduate ment was really close to the bees, to the science. A studies for the development of scientific and cultural microscope and some specimens were enough to make him knowledge of any nation. From then, start to spread and very happy trying to find their identifications. A native support all actions aimed its implementation in Brazil. We taxonomist! Padre Moure proved about 500 names of bees, could say he was one among his many contemporaries who the first in 1940, and he published a total of 216 papers. His gave an enormous impetus to research and postgraduate last publication was the catalogue of the bees of the education in our country. He participated in the founding Neotropical region, which is a comprehensive taxonomic of the main funding agencies for research in Brazil, as account of more than 5,000 species. His work and precious “Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e bees collection now is the base for other phylogenetic Tecnológico-CNPq”, Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de studies using morphology or/and molecular data. Pessoal de Nível Superior- Capes”, Sociedade Brasileira One of his friends and collaborators was Charles para o Progresso da Ciência- SBPC” and founded the Michener, Kansas University. Michener appealed to Padre Postgraduate Course in Entomology at the Federal 9 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 Continued from previous page In Memoriam University of Parana (UFPR). Most of the theses advised by him were focused on systematics which helped to Renato Contin Marinoni improve the Collection, started by him in 1956, and named in his honour “Coleção de Entomologia Pe. J. S. Moure” (26.03.1939 – 29.06.2011) (DZUP). Currently, this Collection is one of the main South America collections and the third largest in Brazil, with Professor Renato was born in the city of Curitiba, around 5 million specimens of insects. Paraná state, Brazil. He started his scientific career in the For his contributions, among the numerous honors Zoology Department of Universidade Federal do Paraná that have been given to him, we highlight those of the (UFPR) in 1963, at the invitation of Father Jesus Santiago President of Brazil, the Commander of the National Order of Moure. After 1971, he began to study Cerambycidae Scientific Merit and Grand Cross of the National Order of which became the subject of his Masters and Doctorate Scientific Merit, and by the Federal University of Parana degrees in Biological where he was honored with the Doctor Honoris Causa. Sciences (Entomol- Besides his great interest in teaching and research, he ogy) from the UFPR. showed aptitude for music, too. As a young priest, he He taught played the pipe organ during religious celebrations of his various graduate church. He also liked to drive cars and drove very fast. and postgraduate When stopped by a patrol police, he showed his priest subjects in the condition and asked “absolution”. We can say he had a university, including strong “Guardian Angel” and so too did all who had the Invertebrates, Insect courage to ride with him! Diversity, Evolution Padre Moure left us unforgettable memories. Who and Speciation, from our Department’s staff can ever forget the little black Ecology and notebook where he jotted down the date of birth of each of Numerical Taxonomy us. Some did not like this notebook so much, especially the and supervised more women! It was a sad fact to know Padre gone, even than 40 students for though he was far from us, in a nursing home. It seemed we Doctorates, Masters lost the reference of what was one of the best. The and Scientific question now is when will we have another researcher so Beginners. He published more than 60 scientific articles, productive researcher near of us. A scientist who was and chapters and books (http://buscatextual.cnpq.br/ will forever be the pride of all Brazilians. We will really miss buscatextual/visualizacv.do?id=K4727891D2). you, Father! His entrepreneurial vision in 1982 resulted in the creation of the “Centro de Identificação de Insetos Fitófagos – CIIF”, with the aim of expanding the Father Padre Moure: his meaning J.S. Moure Entomology Collection (DZUP). International agreements were made through which researchers such for young Brazilian scientists as Drs. Gerard Scherer, of the G. Frey Museum, Munich, Germany and Robert D. Gordon, John Kingsolver and Lloyd Knutson, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, Marianna Simões (Brazil) DC, U.S.A., stayed for a period at the UFPR to study specimens belonging to diverse taxonomic groups, as As a Brazilian student I personally feel that Father well as to supervise post-graduate students. Jesus Santiago Moure was one of the greatest insect He had been a CNPq researcher since 1965 and taxonomists. He was not only a terrific researcher, greatly received various tributes, including honor merits, species contributing to the field of entomology, but essentially names and in 2009, with the commemoration of the 40 also a visionary who installed the idea of post graduation years of the Post-graduate Program in Entomology, the training in Brazil, a developing country, and foresaw the Insect Rearing Laboratory of the Zoology Department of importance of science in the development of our nation. the UFPR was named in his honor. Avid for knowledge and generous as a priest, he Professor Renato Contin Marinoni will always be went overseas and made slides of type-material of many remembered for his hard work and agreeable conversa- orders of insects maintained in international institutions. tion, when he often lost count of the time explaining He was an immense help to students who did not have doubts and discussing his favorite subjects. He will be easy access to international collections, enabling the sadly missed by the small group of Brazilian researchers elaboration of dissertations, theses and manuscripts. dedicated to studying beetles. More than that, Father Moure started one of our best

- continued on page 13 -Cibele S. Ribeiro-Costa and Lúcia M. Almeida (Brazil) 10 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 Memories of Padre Moure

Charles D. Michener (Lawrence)

I am pleased to have the opportunity to write a few easily than his native language, Portugese. As to English, words of appreciation about Padre Jesus Santiago Moure when I first knew him he read and even wrote easily but who for many years was the principal South American he spoke English phonetically according to the spelling, specialist on bees. I spent a year with him in Curitiba, with results both entertaining and incomprehensible. Parana, Brazil, during which we traveled to distant places When I arrived for a year in Curitiba, he said that for the such as Belem, in Brazil, as well as to Argentina and Chile, first six months we would speak Portugese so that I would in order to visit museums and work in their bee learn that language and that for the second six months we collections. He then spent about a year with headquarters would speak English so that he would learn it. with me at the University of Kansas but traveling to His talents extended to other fields, for example radio

Fig. 1. Padre Moure and Charles Michener, Brazil. Fig 2. (left to right): Padre J. S. Moure, Ralph Millison North American and European museums studying bees. His studies were facilitated by the fact that, as a (soil scientist), Charles Michener, and Joao Jose Claritiano priest, he could stay at no cost in the facilities Bigarella (bumble bee scientist), Brazil 1956. of that Order; as he said,” I have a house in every city.” He was known everywhere as Padre Moure or as and loud speakers. He set up the loud speaker public The Padre; I almost never heard the translation to Father address system for down-town Curitiba. He would have Moure, even among English speakers. liked to do more field studies and bee collecting but he Although he told me that his interest in insects felt that a person in priestly garb (which he always wore began with Coleoptera and his first published papers to some degree), digging bee nests in the ground or were on weevils, his main entomological work was on collecting with a net, was not only too awkward and too bees, culminating in his Catalog of Neotropical Bees, a hot on sunny days, but also the wrong kind of entertain- 1058 page book (with D. Urban and G.A.R. Melo) pub- ment for the public. lished by the Sociedade Brasileira de Entomologia. His enthusiasm, helpfulness, and many publications led to Editor’s note: Dr. Michener himself turned 93 years old the fact that there are now more melittologists studying in September. bee systematics, behavior, and ecology in Brazil than in any other country in the world. Although he was a Catholic priest and by no means ignored his priestly duties, he was also a professor in the Editors’s note: see also the lengthy memorial with Universidade Federal do Parana in Curitiba. There he photos: talked freely about, and taught courses including, Melo, GAR, Alves-dos-Santos I. 2011. Moure 90 anos: evolution of humans, he said with no hesitation. He was a uma trajectoria em imagens. Download at person of great ability in diverse fields. He told me that http://zoo.bio.ufpr.br/hymenoptera/livro_moure.htm having learned Hebrew, he wrote the book in Hebrew used to teach that language in his seminary. Also he said that as a student , he spoke Latin freely and there were times when in conversations Latin came to him more 11 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 Research on Chrysomelidae Coleopterists Meeting at now with PENSOFT Beutelsbach 2010 Since the second volume of our series Research on Chrysomelidae, published by Brill (Leiden, The As in the past 24 years, the German-speaking Netherlands), did not sell sufficiently, we – the editors – colopterists community met at Beutelsbach near had to find another publisher in order to continue the Stuttgart on October 29-31 2010. A group of leaf beetle series. During the 9th European Congress of Entomology, enthusiasts joined in, including those in the working held in Budapest, Hungary, from August 22 – 27, we group on Central European leaf and seed beetle discussed the matter with Lyubomir Penev, owner of faunistics. We heard the report on the progress of our Pensoft publishers, Sofia, Bulgaria. We finally agreed to co- database project CHRYFAUN which now contains more operate. Thus, beginning with vol. 3, our series will appear than 63,000 entries. Some steps were suggested and as issues of the journal ZooKeys. This journal is published discussed on how to get hold of records from Poland, following the open access model, which means that it is Hungary and Switzerland. But added to all the science published online and can be accessed and downloaded talk was the pleasure of meeting friends and chatting on free of charge. However, the costs remain with the authors beetles and other humans. For all who are interested in who have to pay page charges. These fees are 15 Euro per joining us: the next meeting will be October 28-30, 2011. printed page, with a minimum amount of 150 Euro. There Since the number of rooms on the spot is limited, here is are discounts and special regulations for retired authors the e-address for reservation: [email protected]. and those from low-income countries, as can be seen in the last section of ZooKeys’ author guidelines (www.pensoft.net/journals/zookeys/about/ Author%20Guidelines#Author Guidelines). The main advantages of publishing with ZooKeys are: Colour illustrations are free for the authors and not limited in number; the authors keep the copyright of their contributions; the publisher promised to produce printed copies at moderate prices on demand; the publication process is rapid; the journal has an impact factor of 1.15. We found these advantages convincing and, after all, we could not find a similarly attractive alternative. We invite all colleagues who work on leaf- and seed- beetles to submit papers for publication in Research on Chrysomelidae. All manuscripts will be peer reviewed (as The audience of the CHRYFAUN project (from left): usual) and should be submitted by using ZooKeys’ Mauro Daccordi (Italy), Eva Sprecher (Switzerland), electronic submission system (from the author guidelines: Wolfgang Bäse (Germany), Andrzej Warchalowski In order to submit items online and to check the status of (Poland), Frank Fritzlar, Matthias Schöller, Uwe their submissions, authors are required to register with the Heinig, Dieter Siede, Michael Langer (all Germany), journal and to login. Once logged in, authors will find the Ron Beenen and, Dre Teunissen (The Netherlands). on-line submission system under ‘USER HOME’ -> ‘ZooKeys - Author’ -> ‘Submit a New Manuscript’. Authors are kindly requested to submit their manuscript - Theo Michael Schmitt (Greisfwald, Germany) only through the online submission module, and to read also ‘Focus and scope’which includes further relevant information). Vol. 3 of Research on Chrysomelidae will contain the proceedings of the Budapest leaf beetle symposium (see p. 1) and additional submitted manuscripts. In case of questions, please do not hesitate to contact one of us editors, we would be glad to assist you in any way. Deadline for submissions to Research on Chrysomelidae vol. 3 was January 31, 2011. Editors: Pierre Jolivet ([email protected]), Jorge Santiago-Blay ([email protected]), Michael Schmitt ([email protected])

12 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 First visit to the U.S. National Museum of Natural History

Choru Shin (U.S.A. and S.Korea) I still remember how excited I was in 2004 when I found the authors. The type specimens for my studies are mostly the name “Smithsonian” written on a building wall, but I in Blake’s collection, so it was very convenient for me to did not have time to visit then because I was on other examine. While working with type specimens, I was business. Since beginning Ph.D. study at the University of impressed by the contributions and specimens of former Kansas (KU), Lawrence, KS, USA, Dr. Caroline S. Chaboo entomologists. (my advisor) encouraged me to visit museums in America. Every day, I stayed normally until 9–10 pm and walked As a foreign student from South Korea, I was excited again back to the guest house. However, one week is simply too and at the same time I was nervous and stressed for the limited for studying this large chrysomelid collection, and one week visit. However after 2 semesters in KU, I finally frankly I could not find a moment to see the museum’s visited the US National Museum of Natural History public exhibits. I hope that there will be more reasons to (USNM) in summer 2010. visit USNM again soon. I found a place to stay in Chinatown online As my first experience of visiting museum, USNM (www.airbnb.com), so I could walk to the museum daily. My inspired my affinity to leaf beetles and I will never forget first impression about Washington D.C. was that it was the kindness from the famous USNM chrysomelid special- very clean and well organized, and people were friendly. I ists. They inspired me to be a good and kind chrysomelid easily found the museum and Dr. Lourdes Chamorro- specialist in future. Lacayo came down to the lobby to help me past security. That was the first excitement to have a Smithsonian Citations Identification card. Once on the 7th floor, I was introduced Borowiec, L., Swiêtojañska. J. 2010. World Catalog of to Dr. Alexander Konstantinov who showed me the room in Cassidinae, Wroclaw, Poland. Available from: http:// which I would work during my visit and kindly gave me the www.biol.uni.wroc.pl/cassidae/katalog%20internetowy/ museum orientation; finally, he showed me how to move index.htm (Nov 1, 2011). the cabinets, which was my second excitement that the Staines, C.L. 2010. Catalog of the hispine of the world cabinets moved electronically by clicking the buttons. The (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae). Available from: room that I stayed in had microscopes, desks and a http://entomology.si.edu/Collections_Coleoptera- desktop with internet connection; and the photography Hispines.html (Nov 1, 2011). system was in another room. The photography system with Shin, C., S. Clark, C.S. Chaboo. Accepted. Phylogenetic Auto-Montage was easy to learn. At this point, I wondered revision of the Hispaniolan endemic genus Asteriza how many research visitors the Entomology Division had Chevrolat, 1836 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: and how they organized the facilities and collections well. Ischyrosonychini). Zootaxa. The impetus for my visit concerned two generic revi- Shin, C., H. Jin, C.S. Chaboo. In review. Biology of sions—Asteriza Chevrolat (Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: Neochlamisus gibbosus (Fabricius) 1777 (Coleoptera: Ischyrosonychini) and Stoiba Spaeth (Chrysomelidae: Chrysomelidae: Cryptocephalinae: Chlamisini). Cassidinae: Mesomphaliini), identification of a Kansas Shin, C, C.S. Chaboo. In prep. Review of Stoiba, with chrysomelid, Neochlamisus gibbosus Fabricius by Dr. description of a new species. Chamorro-Lacayo), and other errands for my lab people. Continued from page 10 On the first afternoon, I was fortunate to meet Dr. Charles Staines who spent time with me showing his Padre Moure: continued specimens and explaining hispines. Now, I will admit that insect collections, and also helped found the Conselho hispines are as pretty as cassidines, and he mentioned his Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico Catalog of the hispines of the World (http:// (CNPq) and the Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de entomology.si.edu/Collections_Coleoptera-Hispines.html). Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES), the two main federal Later I met Dr. David Furth who told me many different funding agencies for research that provide financial historical stories of Chrysomelidae, collections, and other support to students, researchers and institutions and chrysomelid specialists in the history as well as a lot of make research more feasible for many people. advice for my career and field works. Father Moure will always be present direct or The collections are well organized under their classifi- indirectly in our lives. We students only have to thank cation system. A lot of South American species which I him for being so thoughtful about our future and take him have not seen in Korea, especially the big metallic green as a standard, giving our best to keep this spirit of Sagra species was impressive. I found 42 species of 66 innovation that was planted by him. He will always be ischyrosonychine species from the collection and holo- kept in our hearts and memory. types are separated and organized by the classification and - Mariana Simoes (Brazil) 13 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 The beetle spawn of John Wilcox: Shawn Clark

Caroline S. Chaboo and Shawn Clark (U.S.A.) Shawn Clark was born in 1955 and grew up in Utah. species of the section Scelidites (Galerucinae)” and His father was a Brigham Young University professor and graduated in 1987. his Mum was a homemaker. Shawn is one of six siblings. He met his wife, Barbara Kammerer, while she was in Shawn can trace his introduction to entomology to his Ohio on summer vacation from BYU. Just a few years later, older brother (deceased) who was 12 years old and a boy he took a permanent position as curator at the West scout; his brother was making an insect collection and 7- Virginia State Department of Agriculture, which has a small year-old Shawn was his bottle carrier. Shawn’s earliest insect collection of about ¼ million specimens. Shawn insect memory is of hunting for grasshopper legs in winter stayed there for 13 years (the position is now held by Laura as a four-year-old. His Miller, a tingid special- parents actively ist). encouraged his About 10 years collecting interests ago, Shawn returned to (coins, light bulbs, BYU as collection wishbones), but he manager of their insect soon limited these collection, Monte L. interests to mostly just Bean Museum, BYU insects . It was not (Bean was an important until college and donor to the univer- superb mentors that he sity), originally with finally specialized on over 1 million insects chrysomelids. While an but now grown to undergraduate student about 2 million insects. at BYU, Shawn decided From BYU, Shawn has to do beetle systemat- been able to conduct ics with mentor Dr. fieldwork all over the Shawn sorting his catch after sweeping a prairie in Lawrence, KS Stephen Wood (bark USA, Bolivia, Canada, while visiting the Chaboo lab (2011) beetles). During these Mexico, Costa Rica, undergrad years, he took time off as a student and spent Ecuador, and St. Lucia. 1.5 years in Uruguay and 6 months in Paraguay. His first The publication of his massive catalog of North attempt at research was his M.Sc. thesis, ‘A revision of the American leaf beetle hosts started off as a personal genus Microrhopala” (BYU, advisor Stephen Wood). research aid, to organize information, but he later decided After a brief diversion from Coleoptera and consider- to publish it. Ed Riley (Texas A&M University) was ing Ph.D. research in Trichoptera at Virginia Polytechnic preparing a checklist of North American chrysomelids in Institute and State University, Shawn selected Ohio State that time period; so, they decided to collaborate by sharing University, Columbus OH in 1982, and he continued his literature etc. Eventually, these projects grew into co- investigations of chrysomelids. Officially, his advisor was authored, then multi-authored manuscripts. Chuck Triplehorn, but functionally, Shawn was mentored Shawn dreams of someday returning to Paraguay, by John Wilcox (by then retired from the New York State Uruguay, and other Latin American countries, places that Museum, Albany, and living in Columbus). John had he visited at a much younger age, and studying the suffered a stroke and was mostly blind, but his recollection chrysomelids there. He also desires to do studies in the and especially his understanding of galerucines were still Dominican Republic and other Caribbean Islands because extremely amazing. of his interests in West Indian Chrysomelidae that started Shawn overlapped and shared an office together with during his student days with Mike Ivie. These islands another chrysomelid student, Mohamed Mohamedsaid house a relatively smaller fauna that is easier to learn due (Malaysia), as well as then senior graduate student Mike to Doris Blake’s extensive work. Shawn’s main interest now Ivie (Montana), who was working on the Coleoptera of the is with the tribes Luperini and Metacyclini of Latin Virgin Islands. As a Ph.D. student, Shawn spent a month America, probably as a result of the influence of John with Wayne Clark (weevilogist, Auburn, Alabama) in Wilcox. Venezuela and also spent three weeks collecting chry- Today, Shawn sees major gaps in the knowledge of somelids in northern Mexico. He eventually wrote his Chrysomelidae. We need a guide to the genera of New doctoral dissertation on “A revision of the New World Continued next page 14 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 Continued from previous page 83(4):289–295. Barney RJ, SM Clark, & EG Riley. 2007. Annotated list World Galerucinae. For a fauna even as “well-known” as of the leaf beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) of Ken- that in the USA and Canada, there is no species-level tucky: Subfamily Cassidinae. Journal of the Kentucky guide. There are still major gaps in North American faunal Academy of Science 68(2):132–144. knowledge – many species are difficult to recognize or Clark SM, RL Johnson. 2007. Absence of metathoracic entirely unknown (e.g., Longitarsus, Pachybrachis). The wings and corrections to the description of Chaetocnema biologies of most species are entirely unknown, with labiosa White, 1996 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). The immature stages never having been reported. The distribu- Western North American Naturalist 67:318–321. tions for even well-known species are poorly documented. Clark SM, DG LeDoux, TN Seeno, EG Riley, AJ Gilbert, & For many areas outside of the USA and Canada, the JM Sullivan. 2004. Host plants of leaf beetle species understanding of chrysomelids is even much worse. Shawn occurring in the United States and Canada (Coleoptera: sees many opportunities for research in Chrysomelidae and Megalopodidae, Orsodacnidae, Chrysomelidae, excluding hopes for new students to enter this field. Bruchinae). Coleopterists Society, Special Publication 2:1–476. List of Publications Seeno TN, SM Clark, & EG Riley. 2004. In memoriam, Barney RJ, SM Clark, & EG Riley. 2011. Annotated list of John Avery Wilcox, August 24, 1921 – September 18, 2003. the leaf beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) of Kentucky: Chrysomela Newsletter 43:3–4. Subfamily Cryptocephalinae. Journal of the Kentucky Olsen AB, SM Clark, CR Nelson. 2004. Donaciinae of Academy of Science 72(1):3–23. Utah (Insecta: Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). The Journal of Barney RJ, SM Clark, & EG Riley. 2011. Annotated list of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters 81:300. the leaf beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) of Kentucky: Riley EG, SM Clark, & TN Seeno. 2003. Catalog of the Subfamily Eumolpinae. Journal of the Kentucky Academy Leaf Beetles of America North of Mexico (Coleoptera: of Science 71(1-2):3–18. Megalopodidae, Orsodacnidae and Chrysomelidae, Clark SM, LA Belo Neto. 2010. A remarkable teratological excluding Bruchinae). Coleopterists Society, Special specimen of Pseudoluperus longulus (LeConte) (Co- Publication 1:1–290. leoptera: Chrysomelidae) from Utah, U.S.A. The Coleopter- Clark SM. 2002. Color forms of Monocesta coryli (Say) in ists Bulletin 64(4): 383–385. West Virginia (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Insecta Mundi Goodman MH, SM Clark. 2009. Geographic variability in 15:70. Calligrapha verrucosa (Suffrian 1858), a willow-feeding Riley EG, SM Clark, RW Flowers, & A. Gilbert. 2002. leaf beetle from western North America (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae Latreille 1802. Pp. 617–691 in RH Arnett, M Chrysomelidae). Insecta Mundi 0092:1–11. C Thomas, PE Skelley, & JH Frank (eds.). American Beetles. Barney RJ, SM Clark, & EG Riley. 2009. Annotated list Volume 2. Polyphaga: Scarabaeoidea through of the leaf beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) of Ken- Curculionoidea. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida. tucky: Subfamily Galerucinae, tribes Galerucini and Clark SM, EG Riley. 2002. Orsodacnidae Thompson 1859. Luperini. Journal of the Kentucky Academy of Science Pages 613–616 in RH Arnett, M C Thomas, PE Skelley, & 70(1):17–28. JH Frank (eds.). American Beetles. Volume 2. Polyphaga: Barney RJ, SM Clark, & EG Riley. 2009. Annotated list Scarabaeoidea through Curculionoidea. CRC Press, Boca of the leaf beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) of Ken- Raton, Florida. tucky: Subfamily Galerucinae, tribe Alticini. Journal of the Clark SM, EG Riley. 2002. Megalopodidae Latreille 1802. Kentucky Academy of Science 70(1):29–55. Pp. 609–612 in RH Arnett, M C Thomas, PE Skelley, & JH Barney RJ, SM Clark, & EG Riley. 2008. Annotated list Frank k (eds.). American Beetles. Volume 2. Polyphaga: of the leaf beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) of Ken- Scarabaeoidea through Curculionoidea. CRC Press, Boca tucky: Subfamily Chrysomelinae. Journal of the Kentucky Raton, Florida. Academy of Science 69(2):91–100. Riley EG, SM Clark, & AJ Gilbert. 2002. New records, Clark SM, AB Olsen, & MH Goodman. 2008. The nomenclatural changes, and taxonomic notes for select subfamily Donaciinae in Utah (Insecta: Coleoptera: North American leaf beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Chrysomelidae). Monographs of the Western North Insecta Mundi 15:1–17. American Naturalist 4:1–37. Clark SM. 2001. The western North American genus Barney RJ, SM Clark, & EG Riley. 2008. Annotated list Androlyperus Crotch, 1873 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: of the subfamilies Donaciinae and Criocerinae (Coleoptera: Galerucinae). Insecta Mundi 13:217–227. Chrysomelidae). Journal of the Kentucky Academy of Thomas MC, EG Riley, & SM Clark. 2001. Two leaf Science 69(1):29–36. beetles new to Florida (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Insecta Gilbert AJ, SM Clark. 2008. A new species of Acalymma Mundi 13:212. (Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae: Luperini) from southeastern Clark SM. 2000. An annotated list of the leaf beetles of Arizona and New Mexico, USA. Pan-Pacific Entomologist West Virginia (Coleoptera: Orsodacnidae, Megalopodidae, Continued next page 15 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 Continued from previous page Chrysomelidae exclusive of Bruchinae). Occas. Pub West Faunistics of Central Virginia Dept Agriculture 1:1–93. European leaf- and seed- Clark SM, P Jolivet. 2000. Timarcha lives (in Montana)! Chrysomela Newsletter 38/39:3. beetles: 2011 meeting Clark SM. 2000. Color morphs of the larger elm leaf beetle, Monocesta coryli (Say), in West Virginia (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Proc West Virginia Acad Sci 72:11. The working group on Faunistics of Central European Clark SM. 1998. Descriptions of new luperine genera and leaf- and seed-beetles met, as usual, during the 54th species from Mexico, with keys to related taxa (Coleoptera: meeting of the German speaking coleopterists in Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae). Insecta Mundi 12:189–206. Beutelsbach (near Stuttgart). Theo Michael Schmitt Clark SM. 1996. The genus Scelolyperus Crotch in North America (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae). Insecta Mundi 10:261–280. Clark SM, JF Cavey. 1995. A new species of Calligrapha (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) from eastern North America. Insecta Mundi 9:329–333. Clark SM. 1993. A new genus and two new species of Luperini (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae) from Costa Rica. Insecta Mundi 7:215–218. Clark SM. 1993. Leaf beetles. Pp. 165–167 in SL Stephenson (ed.). Upland Forests of West Virginia. McClain Printing Co., Parsons, West Virginia. Virkki N, JA Santiago-Blay, Clark SM. 1991. Chromo- somes of some Puerto Rican Disonychina and Oedionychina (Chrysomelidae: Alticinae: Oedionychini): Evolutionary implications. Psyche 98:373–390. Leaf beetle enthusiasts having a good time: (from Clark SM. 1987. An unusual new genus and species of left to right) Horst Kippenberg, Wolfgang Bäse galerucine beetle from Haiti (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). (hidden), Uwe Heinig, Dieter Siede, Matthias Coleopterists Bulletin 41:167–170. Schöller, Joachim Mauser (hidden), Frank Fritzlar Clark SM. 1986. Occurrence of Monocesta coryli (Say) in (photo M.Schmitt). Ohio (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Ohio J Sci 86:213. Clark SM. 1983. A revision of the genus Microrhopala presented the latest version of the database software (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) in America north of Mexico. CHRYFAUN and demonstrated the generation of The Great Basin Naturalist 43:597–617. distribution maps by means of the software programme DMAP®, and he informed about the state of the publication of his paper on distribution types (jointly with Plagiosterna aenea: Thomas Rönn, to be published in “Research on Larva eating Alnus-leaf, Chrysomelidae“ vol. 3, as a special volume of ZooKeys, still this year). The group discussed lively on the near Greifswald presentation and on questions with respect to public (north-eastern Germany, M. Schmitt photo). accessibility to our data. On the general meeting’s programme were three talks on Chrysomelidae: Theo Michael Schmitt told a short story about rolled leaf miners (Hispinae) in Costa Rica, Thomas Wagner gave an interesting and entertaining lecture on his collecting trips in southern Africa, and Izfa Riza Hazmi reported on her doctoral thesis (supervised by Thomas Wagner) on a revision of Oriental Monolepta (Galerucinae) and related groups. As in every year, the main activity of the participants was to meet friends and colleagues, to talk on beetles, to exchange specimens, and – not the least purpose – to have a fine time together, as demonstrated by the photo (above) taken Saturday evening, after the lectures, in the dining hall of the “Landgut Burg”, the venue of the conference.

16 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 Literature on Beenen R, JK Winkelman. species new to science (Coleoptera: 2010. Chrysomelidae – Bladkevers. In Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae). Genus Chrysomelidae Noordijk, J. et al. (eds). De 14(4):479–510. Available at: http:// Nederlandse Biodoversiteit. www.biol.uni.wroc.pl/cassidae/ Bachmann AO, N Cabrera. 2010. A Nederlandse Fauna 10:234–236. Apophylia5.pdf catalog of the types of Chrysomelidae Bezdek J. 1998. Monolepta Bezdek J. 2009. Tituboea attenuata, sensu lato (Insecta, Coleoptera, anatolica sp.n. – a new species of leaf a new synonym of T. biguttata Polyphaga) deposited in the Museo beetle (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Argentino de Ciencias Naturales, Galerucinae) from Turkey. Clytrinae). Acta Entomol Mus Nat Buenos Aires. Rev Mus Argent Cienc Klapalekiana 34:149–152. Pragae 49(1):283–285. Nat. n.s. 12(1):57–80. Bezdek J. 2000. Faunistic records from Bezdek J. 2009. Revisional study on Beenen R. 2008. 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Revision of M Goettel, JG Lundgren, afrotropical Monolepta Chevrolat, RG Kleespies, DC Weber, G Cabrera Walsh, Peters A, R-U Ehlers, 1837 – Part VI: Species with reddish to H Strasser, D Moore, S Keller, black cross-like elytral S Vidal, U Kuhlmann. 2009. A review pattern (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, of the natural enemies of beetles in the Galerucinae). J Afrotrop Zool 3:83– subtribe Diabroticina (Coleoptera: 152. Chrysomelidae): implications for Wagner, T. 2007. Revision of sustainable pest management. Afrocrania (Coleoptera: Biocont Sci Tech 19:1–65. Türkgülü Ý, A Ekiz, A Gök, Baen. Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae) Part II: 2011. The first representative of the Species in which the males lack head fully aquatic leaf beetle genus cavities or extended elytral extrusions. Macroplea Samouelle, 1819 (Co- 22 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 CHRYSOMELA E-LIST* Paula AKEHO, [email protected] Manfred DÖBERL, [email protected] Jose ALDIR, [email protected] Firdevs Ersin DOÐAN, [email protected] Federico A. AGRAIN, [email protected] Serge DOGUET, [email protected] Annette AIELLO, [email protected] Catherine DUCKETT, [email protected] Scott R. ANDERSON, [email protected] Susanne DUENGELHOEF, Ana Cristina S. de ANDRADE, [email protected] [email protected] Fernando ANGELINI, [email protected] Franck DUHALDEBORDE, [email protected] Ebru Gül ASLAN, [email protected] D.E. DUSSOURD, [email protected] Manuel BAENA, [email protected] Astrid EBEN, [email protected] Franck BAMEUL, [email protected] William EBERHARD, [email protected] Robert J. BARNEY, [email protected] Adam EHMER, [email protected] Andrés BASELGA, [email protected] Amanda EVANS, [email protected] Yves BASSET, [email protected] Brian FARRELL, [email protected] Cosimo BAVIERA, [email protected] Sarita FAVERI, [email protected] Judith X. BECERRA, [email protected] Flavia R. FERNANDES, [email protected] Ron BEENEN, [email protected] Vivian FLINTE, [email protected] Marcela Osorio BERISTEIN, [email protected] R.Wills FLOWERS, [email protected] Boris BEUCHE, [email protected] Luca FORNASARI, [email protected] Jan BEZDEK, [email protected] Peter FOLLETT, [email protected] Andrzej O. BIENKOWSKI, [email protected] C.W. FOX, [email protected] Maurizio BIONDI, [email protected] Frank FRITZLAR, [email protected] Gilles BOITEAU, [email protected] Shizuo FUJIYAMA, [email protected] Danessa S. BOLIGON, [email protected] Daniel FUNK, [email protected] David FURTH, [email protected] Arturo BONET, [email protected] Douglas FUTUYMA, [email protected] Christian BONTEMS, [email protected] Carlos GARCIA-ROBLEDO, [email protected] Marco BORIANI, [email protected] Si-Qin GE, [email protected] Lech BOROWIEC, [email protected] J.-C. BOURDONNE, [email protected] Elisabeth GEISER, [email protected] Christopher BROWN, [email protected] Hemant V. GHATE, [email protected] Armando BURGOS-SOLORIO, [email protected] Art GILBERT, [email protected] Chris BURWELL, [email protected] Joseph GILLESPIE, [email protected] Jose BUZZI, [email protected] Christopher GLEN, [email protected] Nora CABRERA, [email protected] Aurélien GOILLOT, [email protected] John CAPINERA, [email protected] Ali GOK, [email protected] Alain CARRARA, [email protected] Jesús GOMEZ-ZURITA, [email protected] Sonia CASARI, [email protected] Mark GOODMAN, [email protected] Dan CAVAN, [email protected] Vasily GREBENNIKOV, [email protected] Arturo B. CEBALLOS, [email protected] Viviane GRENHA, [email protected] Caroline S. CHABOO, [email protected] David GRIMALDI, [email protected] Maria Lourdes CHAMORRO-LACAYO, Elizabeth GROBBELAAR, [email protected] [email protected] Juergen GROSS, [email protected] Larry CHARLET, [email protected] Blagoy A. GRUEV, [email protected] Shawn CLARK, [email protected] Juan Carlos GUIX, [email protected] Carlos CORDERO, [email protected] Gonzalo HALFFTER, [email protected] Giovanni COSTA, [email protected] T. HANCE, [email protected] Mauro DACCORDI, [email protected] Thomas HARTMANN, [email protected] Marc DEBREUIL, [email protected] Trevor J. HAWKESWOOD, [email protected] Alex DELOBEL, [email protected] Masakazu HAYASHI, [email protected] Gaylord DESURMONT, [email protected] Lee HERMAN, [email protected] Janis L. DICKINSON, [email protected] Hugh HERON, [email protected] Susanne DOBLER, Henry HESPENHEIDE, [email protected] [email protected]

23 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 E-mails, continued from previous page Gunter MAYWALD, [email protected] Monika HILKER, [email protected] Alex McCLAY, [email protected] Ting HSIAO, [email protected] Duane D. MCKENNA, [email protected] Li-zhong HUA, [email protected] Lenice MEDEIROS, [email protected] O.M. HURTADO, [email protected] Vladimir MEDVEDEV, [email protected] John IRISH, [email protected] Adela Gonzalez MEGIAS, [email protected] Mary Liz JAMESON, [email protected] Torsten MEINERS, [email protected] Jorge JENSEN, [email protected] Winrich MERTENS, [email protected] Paul JOHNSON, [email protected] Christian MILLE, [email protected] Pierre H. JOLIVET, [email protected]; Yuri MIKHAILOV, [email protected] [email protected] Mohamed S. MOHAMEDSAID, [email protected] T. KAILACHELVAN, [email protected] Matteo MONTAGNA, [email protected] Mathew KAISER, [email protected] Geoff MONTEITH, [email protected] Frantisek KANTNER, [email protected] Geoff MORSE,[email protected] Angela KARP, [email protected] Alejandro Espinosa de los MONTEROS, Gaël J. KERGOAT, [email protected] [email protected] Aleksandra KILIAN, [email protected] Gilson R. P. MOREIRA, [email protected] Jonathan KING, [email protected] Alexey MOSEYKO, [email protected] John KINGSOLVER, [email protected] Caroline MÜLLER, [email protected] Wanja KINUTHIA, [email protected] Konstantin NADEIN, luperus@mail.ru, russell.naisbit@un Horst KIPPENBERG, [email protected] Banpot NAPOMPETH, [email protected] Bibliotheek NEV, [email protected] Roy KIRSCH, [email protected] Alfred NEWTON, [email protected] Seniz KISMALI, [email protected] Kenji NISHIDA, [email protected] Karl KJER, [email protected] Flávia NOGUEIRA DE SA, [email protected] Gregor KOELSCH, [email protected] Felipe NOGUERA, [email protected] Alexander KONSTANTINOV, Christiana NOKKALA, [email protected] [email protected] Rolf OBERPRIELER, [email protected] Oleg V. KOVALEV, [email protected] Karen OLMSTEAD, [email protected] Shin-ichi KUDO, [email protected] Weston OPITZ, [email protected] Michael LANGER, [email protected] Damon M. ORSETTI, [email protected] John LAWRENCE, [email protected] Marcela OSORIO-BERISTAIN, [email protected] Pascal LAYS, [email protected] Jacques PASTEELS, [email protected] Chi-Feng LEE, [email protected] Francy PEDREROS, [email protected] Jong Eun LEE, [email protected] Jörg PERNER, [email protected] José Luis LENCINA GUTIÉRREZ, [email protected] Merrill PETERSON, [email protected] Carlo LEONARDI, [email protected] Eduard PETITPIERRE, Laurent LESAGE, [email protected] [email protected] Richard LESCHEN, [email protected] Thomas LEWINSOHN, [email protected] Matthew J. St PIERRE, [email protected] Phillip A. LEWIS, [email protected] Francisco Sanchez PIÑERO, [email protected] George POINAR, [email protected] Adelita Maria LINZMEIER, [email protected] Peter LILLYWHITE, [email protected] Laura Prado ROCHA, [email protected] Igor LOPATIN, [email protected] K.D. PRATHAPAN, [email protected] Margarete V. de MACEDO, [email protected] Martine RAHIER, [email protected] Jean-Michel MAES, [email protected] Bruna M. RAMOS, [email protected] Agenor MAFRA-NETO, [email protected] Nathan RANK, [email protected] Christopher MAJKA, [email protected] Brett RATCLIFFE, [email protected] Renato REGALIN, [email protected] David C. MARGOLIES, [email protected] Chris REID, [email protected] Renato C. MARINONI, [email protected] Cibele RIBEIRO-COSTA, [email protected] Marinez MARQUEZ, [email protected] Edward G. RILEY, [email protected] Christopher MARSHALL, J.-C. RINGENBACH, [email protected] [email protected] Jose A.J. RIVERA, [email protected] Yoko MATSUMURA, [email protected] Ghazala RIZVI, [email protected] Joachim MAUSER, [email protected]

24 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011 E-mails, continued from previous page Guillermo Cabrera WALSH, [email protected] Viterbo RODRIGQUEZ, [email protected] James WAPPES, [email protected] Bill RUESINK, [email protected] Andrzej WARCHALOWSKI, [email protected] Al SAMUELSON, [email protected] Don WEBER, [email protected] Jorge SANTIAGO-BLAY, [email protected] Rob WESTERDUIJN, [email protected] Jose SANTISTEBAN, [email protected] Hester WILLIAMS, [email protected] Vilma P. SAVINI, [email protected] Don WINDSOR, [email protected] Matthias SCHÖLLER, [email protected] Jaap WINKELMAN, [email protected] Michael SCHMITT, [email protected] Bob WOODRUFF, [email protected] Virginia SCOTT, [email protected] Huai-Jun XUE, [email protected] Owen SEEMAN, [email protected] X.K. YANG, [email protected] Terry N. SEENO, [email protected] Peiyu YU, [email protected] Lucas SEKERKA, [email protected] Li-Jie ZHANG, [email protected] Varadarasan SHANMUGAVEL, [email protected] Alicia ZMUDZINKSA-KRZESINKA, [email protected] Hans SILFVERBERG, [email protected] Stefano ZOIA, [email protected] D.O. SIMELANE, [email protected] Miroslav ZUEBER, [email protected] Marianna SIMÕES, [email protected] Adam SLIPINSKI, [email protected] Eric SMITH, [email protected] Rebecca Rice SMYTHE, [email protected] Angel SOLIS, [email protected] Teiji SOTA, [email protected] Eva SPRECHER, [email protected] Charlie STAINES, [email protected] Rick STANLEY, [email protected] Johan A. STENBERG, [email protected] R. Craig STILLWELL, [email protected] Roland STOCKMANN, roland@[email protected] Haruki SUENAGA, [email protected] Kunio SUZUKI, [email protected] Jolanta SWIETOJANSKA, [email protected] Zuzana SWIGONOVA, [email protected] Zsofia SZENDREI, [email protected] Haruo TAKIZAWA, [email protected] Douglas TALLAMY, [email protected] M.C. THOMAS, [email protected] Stephen THORPE, [email protected] Gérard TIBERGHÍEN, [email protected] Kelly J. TILMON, [email protected] W. TOPP, [email protected] Sharon TOUZEL, [email protected] Alex TRILLO, [email protected] Marco ULIANA, [email protected] Natalia VANDENBERG, [email protected] Shanmugavel VARADASARAN, [email protected] Joao VASCONCELLOS-NETO, [email protected] Fred VENCL, [email protected] Peter VERDYCK, [email protected] KK.VERMA, [email protected] Karoly VIG, [email protected] Jean-Pol VIGNERON, [email protected] C.A.VIRAKTAMATH, [email protected] Jean-François VOISIN, [email protected] Alfred P. VOGLER, [email protected] Jean-François VOISIN, [email protected] Thomas WAGNER, [email protected] 25 CHRYSOMELA 53, 2011