Dr. Papp Jenő szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 25/8-35. (Budapest, 1972)

though not startling we heuere is fairly imposing! 67000 insects and other animais» In our official programme we visited the Zoological Institute of the Aoademy of Sciences at Pyongyan. Acoording to a preliminary agreement we held lectures and listened to those held by Korean colleagues. On the 20th Of August, the following persons participated in delivering lectures: Dr. LI HI-TAIx The Lepldoptera fauna of Korea Dr. >J~8RÔ PAPPt Collecting, preserving and storing insects Dr. PAK RJONQ-RIRî The pests of coniferous forests In Korea with special regard to the species of Dendrolimus Dr. SÁHD0R HORVATOVICHÎ Some questions of historical Zoogeographie All four lectures were well attented and each was followed by a heated discussion. + + The conditions of physical geography of Korea have been discussed in detail by KŐSZEGI-KALAS /1957/o The study gives a good survey of the tectonios, geomorphology, climate and hydrography of the country. What they say of the vegetable and animal kingdom, however, needs some completion.The Korean People*

s Republic of today is treated in detail by P

ERZES /1960/ who 3pent 5 months in the country in the turn of I958-Í959. Our collecting sites in Pyongyan and in Its environs and in Mts. Pakyon /=?Mts. Bagjon/ shall not be described hereby for they were disoussed by MAHTTNK A-STEINMANN and STEINMANN-MAHUNKA /1971/. Collecting sites visited by us in the environs of Pyongyan /Nos I36-I92, 222-243/ were not frequented by the first expedition, they are Chang-Lyong san /Nos 168-173/, Guksan-hong /Ros 238-241/, Lyong-ak san /Hos 154-155, 158-161, 222-224/, Sa gam /Nos 163-165/, and Za-mo san /Nos 186-187,230233/, for localities consult Map I

.