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The association of the wheat stem sawfly (Ccplus cinctur Nor-t., Hymenoptera:Cephidae) and basin wildrye (Efymus cincrcus Scribn. & Merr) was investigated ln 2 wildrye stands in southern Idaho during the summers of 1982 and 1983. From 62 to 88% of wiidrye plants were infested with the sawfly at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory and Craters of the Moon National Monument. Plant phenoiogy was a good predictor of sawfly emergence. Larvae that developed within cuims consumed vascuiar tissues and may have impaired transport of water and carbohydrates. Seed weight and the number of caryopses developing within wiidrye florets were signlflcantly reduced in cuhns containing sawfiy larvae (p<O.O06 and KO.018, respectively). Germination rates of seeds from infested and non-infested culms were not significantly different (p>O.OS).

Association of the Wheat Stem Sawfly with Basin Wildrye