die 59 Sg4183 varBoth the author of the 'life of Homer' and Strabo the ancient geographer, locate Cyme north of the Hermus river on the Asia Minor coastline, modern-day 'Nemrut LimanД±'(in Turkish)After crossing the Hyllus, the distance from Larissa to Cyme was 70 stadia, and from Cyme to Myrina was 40 stadia. As a result of their direct access to the sea, unlike most non-landlocked settlements of the ancient world, trade is believed to have prospered.Contents 1Location2History2.1Early history2.25th century BC2.3Roman and Byzantine era3Ecclesiastical historењ“.1Titular see4Archaeology4.1Numismatics5Trivia6References7Sources8External linksLocationMap of Aegean c.200 BC showing the location of Kyme.Aeolis, Kyme Tetradrachm Silver circa 165-140 BC Obverse: Head of the Amazon Kyme right, wearing taenia Reverse: Horse walking right, skyphos (one handled cup) below, KYMAIО©N left, ОЈEYОHОЈ (magistrate) in exergue, all within laurel-wreath 34.2mm, 16.409g Reference: SNG Von Aulock 1640 Oakley obv.

Disestablished241 BCPreceded bySucceeded byGreek Dark AgesKingdom of PergamonCyme (modern Turkish Nemrut Limani) was an Aeolian city in Aeolis (Asia Minor) close to the kingdom of Lydia.The Aeolians regarded Cyme as the largest and most important of their twelve cities, which were located on the coastline of Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey).

BackgroundCymeОљПЌОјО·8th century BCвЂ“241 BCSilver tetradrachm of Cyme, 165вЂ“140 BCMap of Asia Minor showing the location of KymeCapitalKymiLanguagesAeolic, Ionic GreekReligionGreek PolytheismGovernmentTyrannyHistorical eraClassical Antiquity For products approved to control plant bugs in Missouri, see. While Neurocolpus jessiae apparently feeds on vegetative tissues, flowers, and berries of elderberry, the damage to plant growth and crop yield has not yet been documented. Since this plant bug was first identified, it has been collected across the eastern United States where elderberry is found, including Iowa, Illinois, Mississippi, Texas, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and Ontario, Canada. Additionally, adults have been found on nearby flowering plants, including hollyhocks ( Alcea rosea) and Viburnum species.

Other researchers report that Neurocolpus jessiae adults feed on elderberry flowers and berries, reducing berry production. Later descriptions state that there are two generations, with the first occurring in early summer in June and the second one in August. This species was collected by Jessie Knight at Hollister, Missouri on July 3, 1921. Neurocolpus jessiae is classified as a true plant bug in the Family Miridae. The long pubescent antennae and legs have an alternating pale yellow and brown pattern. The winged adults are about 6 mm-long and 2-mm-wide, with yellowish bodies blotched with brown and covered with setae (FigureВ 3). Legs of nymphs are similarly long with alternating brown and green patches with relatively long, erect setae.ДЇigure 3 Adult plant bug (tentatively identified as Neurocolpus jessiae ) observed on greenhouse-grown 'Bob Gordon' American elderberry plants. It also has long antennae with three alternating brown and green segments covered with setae.

Early nymphal stages (instars) of this insect have green bodies covered with dorsal brown setae (hairs) and a dark spot at about two-thirds of the length of its body. Upon close inspection, a 2 mm-long insect was found feeding on the plant tissue, which has been tentatively identified as a nymph of Neurocolpus jessiae (FigureВ 2). In cases where the leaflet margins were damaged, this tissue fails to enlarge, but subsequent 'normal' growth occurring from the growing point resumes. Where growing points were killed, lateral buds eventually grew, however, the cyme that would have developed from the damaged tissue will not be produced. Symptoms were dead or damaged terminal growing points of young succulent shoots or recurved leaflets with necrotic margins on new tissue (FigureВ 1). In April, damaged elderberry plants were observed in field plantings at several Missouri locations.

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