S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 28/2. (Budapest, 1975)

Chelonus annulipes WESM. Female specimen of Budva with smooth clypeus. Common throughout the Palearctic Region, introduced into the USA, Puerto Rico, and Guatemala. Localités: 1. Dalmatia, Zelenika; Aug. 1906, 1 leg. HORVÁTH. - 2. Dalmatia, Budva, 9 July 1958, 1 £, leg. MIHÁLYI. Chelonus bimaculatus SZÉPL. Antenna 23 (and not 22) jointed, otherwise not deviating from the type-spécimens. Distributed in the Palearctic Region (Hungary, Albania, European USSR, Azerbaidzhan, North China, Mongolia), however, its occurrence is very sporadic. FAHRINGER (1925: 102) listed it from "Gravosa" palmatia) and "Bicay" (Albania). Locality: Albania, Mts. Gyalica Lums, 9 July 1918, 1 £, leg. CSÍKI (Akad. Balk. Exp.) Chelonus bonellii (NEES) Since its description one and a half century ago (1816) only the male sex has been reported. Suspicous to be only a form of a species. The two males from Yugoslavia and the Hungarian males too are very similar to Ch. submuticus WESM. The single difference between them is the red spot on hind part of the abdomen of Ch. bonellii

. Sporadically recorded from Italy, Hungary, European USSR, Azerbaidzhan. New to the fauna of Yugoslavia. Localités: 1. Novi (Dalmatia), 1900, 1 ë, leg. HORVÁTH (=

bimaculatus SZÉPL., det. SZÉPLIGETI). - 2. Albania, Ipek (=Y., Kosovo, Pec'), 26 July 1917, 1 cf, leg. CSÍKI (Akad. Balk. Exp.). - 3. Macedonia, Lake Dojran, Dojran, 150-500 m, 910 May 1971, 1 <f, P-H, No. 7. Chelonus brachyurus THOMS. Abdomen strongly and rather longitudinally rugose. Lower part of apex of abdomen with an impression. Black, apex of femora and entire tibiae reddish yellow. 5 mm. Reported only from a few localities: Sweden, Finland, Lithuania, Mongolia. I have specimens also from Hungary. New to the fauna of Yugoslavia. Locality: Kosovo, Mts. Sar, Brezovica, 900-1200 m, 20-23 May 1971, 1 £, P-H, No. 16. Chelonus breviventris THOMS. Reported by HELLÉN (1958) from Ohrid, Macedonia. Chelonus carbonator MARSH. Antenna 35 jointed, 17-23 joints of left antenna serrated. One female of Durmitor with rugulose clypeus. Frequent in the Palearctic Region. First report from Yugoslavia by GRAEFFE (1908): Loitsch (=Dolenje Logatec, Slovenia). FAHRINGER (1925) listed it from "Gravosa", Dalmatia. Localities: 1. Serbia, Mamudovac, June 1901, 1 cf, leg. PAVEL. - 2. Crna Gora,