Pale green weevil

Polydrusus impressifrons

Polydrusus impressifrons, also known as the the leaf weevil or pale green weevil, is sometimes found in large numbers in nurseries in the late spring/early summer. This weevil is European in origin and first found in New York in 1906.
Polydrusus (Eustolus) impressifrons Gyllenhal, 1834 5.5 mm long Entiminae France,Geotagged,Pale green weevil,Polydrusus impressifrons,Spring

Food

They are reported to feed on leaves of trees such as apple, birch, black locust, blueberry, elm, linden, oak, peach, pear, plum, poplar, rose, strawberry and willow (Beers et al, 2003; Rosetta, personal observation). They are rarely considered a pest but shade tree growers might want to inspect for terminal feeding and loss. Their feeding can be more of a problem on smaller, liner-sized plant material. Their larvae feed on roots.

References:

Some text fragments are auto parsed from Wikipedia.

http://oregonstate.edu/dept/nurspest/Polydrusus_weevil.htm
Taxonomy
KingdomAnimalia
DivisionArthropoda
ClassInsecta
OrderColeoptera
FamilyCurculionidae
GenusPolydrusus
SpeciesPolydrusus impressifrons