Phylum: Arthopoda
Class: Hexapoda
Order: Homoptera
Homoptera includes aphids, psyllids, whiteflies, scales, cicadas, leafhoppers, and others. They undergo a simple metamorphosis. Most families have immature stages which roughly resemble the adult form, except the absence of wings; however, some have unusual forms. The nymph stage of leafhoppers have no wings and look exactly the same as the adult.
Description: very small insects, ranging from 1/12 - 1/8 inches long (2-3 mm). They are wedge-shaped, with narrow bodies that are broadest at the head and taper to the rear. They look a lot like a very very tiny cricket, and are related to the cicadas. They are colored light green, pale yellow, or brown. Some have bright bands of color on the wings. Nymphs are often white. The aster, or 6-spotted, leafhopper has 6 pairs of black spots on the front of the head. Click here to see images from Google.
They live mostly on the underside of leaves, sucking sap from the plant,






