“…tomato, and numerous other plants, and frequently occurs as adults on crops like alfalfa, cotton, and soybean (Wheeler and Henry 1981); most of the earlier literature on the species has been published incorrectly under the name J. spinosus. Jalysus wickhami prefers "glandular-hairy" plants of the families Malvaceae, Onagraceae, Oxalidaceae, Scrophulariaceae, and Solanaceae, and has been recorded as a serious pest of tomato in Missouri (Phipps 1924). It has a broad host range and is common in disturbed habitats.…”