• Restricted distribution. In Oceania, Australia, Fiji, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, Samoa, Wallis and Futuna, and Vanuatu. Hosts include acacia, eucalyptus, citrus, papaya, beans, and other legumes, grape, tomato and rose.
• Nymphs dark brown, late stages with two orange dots on the abdomen; adults grey to brown with yellow cross in their backs.
• Damage: adults and nymphs pierce shoots with sucking mouth parts cause wilts. A minor pest of citrus and wattles (acacias). A potential biocontrol for Mimosa pigra.
• Natural enemies: birds, spiders, assassin bugs and wasp parasitoids.
• Cultural control: hand pick if numbers are low: they are slow moving.
• Chemical control: unlikely that insecticides needed, but if they are, spot spray with systemic pyrethroid.

Citrus crusader bug. It is also known as the holy cross bug.

Mictis profana. In Australia, Mictis caja and Mictis difficilis are also present. It is a coreid bug, and a leaf-footed species.