S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 32/2. (Budapest, 1979)

Limosima schmitzi Duda, 1918 - 2 <£: ex Ramaria invallí, 8. 11. 78 (No. 1); 1 6*: ex Lactarius resimus, 5. 8. 78 (No. 15); 2 <j>: ex Leccinium testaceoscabrum, 20. 9. 77 (No. 40). New for the fauna of the USSR (cf. NARTSHUK, 1970, HACKMAN, 1972, PAPP, 1979). The imagos were found in the rune and nests of small mammals (RICHARDS, 1930), first of all on forest cleanings (DUDA, 1938), but the above data are the first concerning the breeding sites of the larvae. Drosophilidae Scaptomyza (Parascaptomyza) pallida (Zetterstedt, 1847) - 4 8, 2 <j>: ex Lactarius resimus, 29. 6. 78, 11. 8. 77 (No. 1, 20); 1 ex Suillus luteus, 16. 8. 77 (No. 35). A widely distributed Holarctic species, developing in vegetable debris (HACKMAN, 1955) and in mushrooms (DELY-DRASKOVITS and PAPP, 1973), Neoleucophenga quinquemaculata (Stróbl, 189 3) - 4 Í: 31. 7. 78 (No. 24); 2 Í, 1 o_; 31. 7, 78 (No. 25); 2 Q, 2 o: 31, 7. 78 (No. 26). A very rare species, known only from Germany, Austria, Italy and the USSR. Hitherto the breeding media of the larvae were unknown, though its relative, Leucophenga maculata Duf. was reared many times from mushrooms. D

rosophila (Hirtodrosophila) trivittata Stróbl, 1893 - 1 í: ex Lentinus lepideus, 10. 7. 78 (No. 27); 2 ex Pleurotus ostreatus, 2. 8. 78 (No. 104). A widely distributed but rare species (HACKMAN, 1957), in all probability its larvae develop exclusively in fungi. Drosophila (Dorsilopha) busckii Coquillett, 1901 - 1 Ô", 1 ex Suillus luteus, 16. 8. 77 (No. 3, 17); 4 6, 2 oj ex Leccinium testaceoscabrum, 24. 7. - 8. 8. 77 (No. 4, 6, 16); 4 8: ex Lactarius resimus, 22. 8. 77 (No. 12); 1 o: ex Amanita muscaria, 10. 10. 77 (No. 13); 4 Í, 1 ex Boletus edulis, 18, 8. 77 (No. 14); 3 o: ex Leccinium scabrum, 21. 6. 78. 6. 9. 77 (No. 15, 18). An omnivorous species, frequently reared also from fungi (see BURLA and BÄCHLI, 1968). Drosophila (Drosophila) funebris (Fabricius, 1787) - 3 6, 1 o: ex Suillus luteus, 31. 10. 77 (No. 8); 3 6, 4 o

: ex Boletus edulis, 30. 9. 77, 19. 9. 78 (No. 9, 11); 8 8, 2 ex Leccinium scabrum, 6. 7. 77, 2. 11. 78 (No. 10, 22); 2 <^; ex Lactarius resimus, 22. 8. 77 (No. 7); 4 8: Gyromitra esculenta, 6. 7. 77 (No. 21). (Drosophila) kuntzei Duda, 1924- 1 p: ex Lentinus lepideus, 12. 8. 78 (No. 68). New for the fauna of the USSR (cf. STACKELBERG, 1970). The larvae develop exclusively in fungi (without host specificity). D. (Drosophila) limbata von Roser, 1840 - 2 6: ex Gomphidius glutinosus, 18. 8. 78 (No. 95); 1 <5, 2 o_: ex Rozites caperata, 18. 8. 78 (No. 96); 2 6 ex Hydnum coralloides, 18. 8. 78 (No. 97); 3 8: ex Russula sp.

, 21-23. 8. 78 (No. 98, 99); 1 Ä, 1 o_: ex Laccaria laccata, 20. 8. 78 (No. 101). It appears to be the rarest species of the phalerata species-group of the subgenus Drosophila

, which unites closely related species both morphologically and ecologically. D. (Drosophila) phalerata Meigen, 1830 - 4 8: ex Tricholoma sp., 11. 8. 78 (No. 64); 2 8: ex Leccinium testaceoscabrum, 31. 6. 78 (No. 103). A common mycophagous species, known also from this region of the USSR (HACKMAN, 1957). D. (Drosophila) testacea von Roser, 1840 - 2 8, 2 g: ex Amanita muscaria, 5. 9. 77 (No. 5). The larvae develop only in fungi (without host specificity). D. (Drosophila) transversa Fallén, 1823 - 114 Ô*, 84 o_: ex Peziza sp. , Gyromitra esculenta, Morchella conica, Verpa bohemica, Piptoporus boïfetinus, Lentinus lepideus, Amanita muscaria, Inocybe lacera, Suillus luteus, Suillus veriegatus, Xerocomus subtomentosus, Boletus edulis, Leccinium scabrum* L. testaceoscabrum, Lactarius resimus, Lactarius necator, Russula aeruginea, Russula sp., Agaricales sp., 6. 7. - 30. 9. 77, 14. 6. - 23. 8. 78 (from 27 cultures). It is the commonest species in this material. The colour and pattern of the abdomen were found highly variable, the identifications are partly based on the study of the female and male genitalia. It is a common species in the entire Holarctic region but the larvae develop only in fungi. It was reared en masse from 139 fungus species in Hungary (see DELY-DRASKOVITS and PAPP, 1973).