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

and Hymenoptera which have not been caught elsewhere, proving that the erection of our Malaise—trap here waB successful after all. + + + All in all 67I3I specimens of animals were colleoted and soil, litter, moss and lichen samples from 12 localities were taken to extract mites and Tardigrades. The above number shows the following distribution according to systematicsr Insectat Other animalst Coleoptera 3506 Amphlb ia 7 Collembola 20 Arachnoidea 1024 Copeognatha 61 Chilopoda 138 Dermataptera 18 Decapoda 14 Diptera 38752 Diplopoda 883 Ephemeroptera 528 Hirudinoidea 4 Hymenoptera 7926 Isopoda 9 Lepidoptera 2865 lumbricidae 34 Heuroptera 50 Mammalia 1 Odonata 741 Mollusca 149 Orthoptera 1628 Plecoptera 6 Rhynchota 8622 Triohoptera 145 These animals were collected with the following apparatuses and method

sI 1. Singling 2. Sweeping 3. Beating 4o Turning over atonea 5. Bark and tinder-fungus collecting 60 Washing 7o Collecting by lamp at night 80 Soil trapa with aalted beer 9. Formalin sprinkling of Boil for earthworma and leechea IC Sifted litter-moas sample to extract animals in the Moczarsky-Szabó apparatus