I would also go with the gall wasp diagnosis. The gall is flat on one side of the leaf, with a small indentation in the center. The other side bulges out and when cut open the developing larva is found inside the gall.
It is gall confirmed (as you already discussed). Just for your information- Galls on trees are caused by insects laying eggs inside or feeding on the branches of leaves of trees and other plants. This usually occurs in the spring. The galls, or tumor-like growths, are produced by the tree in response to chemicals injected into it by an adult or larval gall-making insect.
The basic reproduction number, R0, is defined as the total number of infections arising from one newly infected individual introduced into a healthy (disease-free) host population. R0 is widely used in ecology and animal and human epidemiology, but has received far less attention in the plant pathology literature. Although the calculation of R0 in...
The main parasitic agents which incite disease in plants are considered briefly in this and the following two chapters. Subsequent chapters on the principles of plant pathology are largely, but not entirely, concerned with fungi since much of the literature on plant pathology refers to diseases caused by these pathogens. For this reason, apart from...
Specimen-based records of most of the plant pathogens that occur in Australia can be accessed through the Australian Plant Disease Database and the Australian Plant Pest Database. These databases and the herbaria that underpin them are important resources for resolving quarantine and trade issues as well as for the diagnosis of plant diseases. The...