Technical Abstract: An exotic weevil Myllocerus undecimpustulatus undatus Marshall was first found in south Florida in 1995. The adults have a broad host range that includes foliage of fruit trees, ornamentals and vegetables, but little is known about their basic biology, including larval host plants. Studies were conducted from July 2005 to January 2007 at the USDA/ARS research station in Miami, FL, that used emergence traps placed within the dripline of target trees to document adult emergence beneath those trees. Numbers obtained in emergence traps were compared with numbers obtained concurrently with beat samples, visual counts, Lindgren 4-funnel traps and/or Tedders (pyramid) traps. Adults were captured in emergence traps throughout the study, but correlation with other sampling methods was variable. Visual counts, beat samples and Lindgren trap captures were correlated in experiments when all were evaluated, however few adults were captured in Lindgren traps. During a 25 wk sampling period from August 2006 to January 2007, average number of weevils in beat samples was 9.5 ± 8.36. Numbers of weevils obtained in beat samples tended to be higher during summer or fall, and the highest captures in emergence traps were in late fall or winter. Captures in Tedders traps and emergence traps were correlated, with captures of 3.3 ± 6.44 and 2.9 ± 5.76 weevils per trap per week, respectively. Tedders traps could be a practical monitoring method for this weevil.