Bloomer beetle ?

What are those? Couldn't find them in Google. Thanks.

They could be aphids. Ladybugs eat the larvae more so than the adult insects. I did a search of tomato pests and couldn't identify any other possibilities.

I don't think they are an aphid. Al least none I have ever seen in 30 some years of gardening. I have some of them in the house this past month. They almost look like an ant with wings. I use a bamboo stake with a piece of duct tape wrapped around the top of the stake with the sticky side out. Dab it on the bug and voila! You have the pest. The hardest part is getting it off the tape to kill it. Not my favorite part, but I have gotten several stink bugs and leaf footed bugs with it that I could hand pick before. This idea was given to me by a Gardenweb member.

Teeny wasp, I think, one of the parasitic kind. Found a few on bug guide that look similar.

Here is a link that might be useful: http://bugguide.net/node/view/521948/bgpage

It looks like the wasp that lays eggs on the tomato Hook Worm, when the wasp eggs hatch they kill the worm.

Stop killing this beneficial insect. Parasitic wasp. Doing your garden lots of good.

I never killed them outside. I think what I had inside was some type of flying ant.

Hello, Sorry for not replying to the post sooner. They are not, teeny wasps, at least I don't think so. It is inside a greenhouse, and I have never had hook worms, or any kind of worms. I do have parasitic wasps, which help the ladybugs keep the aphids under control, they are smaller and leave mummies in the leaves. there are no mummies on the tomato plants, only these bugs and other smaller ones, which I suspect are their young. Maybe it is something only found here in Mexico, I will continue searching, but thanks for your responses.

I added some photos to an album in imgur, in case someone wants to see. Note the black spots, which I suspect are some kind of honeydew.

Here is a link that might be useful: Imgur album