S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 49. (Budapest, 1988)

Apanteles ocneriae Ivanov, 1898 - Tergites 1-2 with strong, tergite 3 with less strong sculpture. Similar to A. melanoscelus , however, its body not so robust. Legs yellow to red­dish yellow. Antennái joints 1 - 7-9 yellow to dark brownish yellow. - Distribution: Hungary, Yugoslavia, USSR (Moldavia, Ukraine), Japan. In Hungary a rare species. Localities - 1/1: 1 g: Gyula, park. 1 q: Gyula, Szanazug. 1 6: Ujszentmargita (listed as A. kurdjumovi TeL in .Papp 1983). - II/l: 1 j: Felsőörs. - II/2: 1 é: Szilvásvárad. ­V-VIII. Apanteles ofella Nixon, 1974 (? = perspicuus Nees, 1 834) - The species was recently separated from A. tibialis (Curtis), the distinction of the two species is very difficult and it is tabulated below: A. ofella Nixon A. tibialis (Curtis) 1. First tergite less clearly broadening 1. First tergite clearly broadening pos­posteriorly, usually somewhat longer teriorly, about as long as broad at hind.; than broad at hind. 2. Mesonotum with rather confluent punc- 2. Mesonotum with less confluent punc­tation. tation. 3. Hypopygium in lateral view rather 3. Hypopygium in lateral view rather pointed apically. truncate apically. Distribution: Though the species was recently discovered it was reported already from sev eral European countries. In Hungary frequent to common. Localities - 1/1: 20 localities. - 1/2: 4 localities. - II/l: 25 localities. - II/2: 10 lo­calities. - III/l (Slovakia): 6 localities." "-" III/4­5 (Transylvania): 1 3: Désakna ?=Öcna De­jului). 1 é: Hadad (= Hodod). - V/l: 3 localities""- VI/1: 4 localities. - VI/2: 6 localities.­III-XI, frequent in April-July. Apanteles onaspis Nixon, 1974 (= avetyanae Tobias, 1976) - First tergite moderately broadening posteriorly, its median length about 1. 3-1. 5 times longer than broad behind and here distinctly rounded. Hind surface of first tergite laterally rugose with pit-like orna­ments, otherwise almost smooth and shiny. Head and mesosoma brownish black, tergites light brown to brown, last 2-4 tergites blackish brown. Legs reddish yellow, coxae dark. ­Distribution: Great Britain, Hungary, USSR (Armenia). New to the fauna of Hungary. Locality - 1/1: 1 g: Turkeve. IX. Apanteles Ordinarius (Ratzeburg, 1844) (= dendrolimi Matsumura, 1926) - First ter­gite relatively more broadening posteriorly, about 1. 3 times longer than wide at hind. Scu tellum weakly punctate; first tergite on its hind half rugose-punctate to punctate, medially almost smooth and shiny. Basal field of 2nd tergite (almost) coextensive with whole of sec­ond tergite, its lateral margin not oblique. Tarsal joints attenuated, in dorsal view fourth joint of fore tarsus twice to almost twice as long as broad. Legs reddish yellow. - Distri­bution: Palaearctic Region. In Hungary a rare species. Localities - II/l: 1 ë: Budajenő. 1 g: Tihany. Apanteles pieridis (Bouché, 1834) - Hypopygium variable in size, in lateral view ei­ther surpassing or ending before tip of last tergite, apically blunt, rl longer than cuqul. Pterostigma opaque light brown. - Distribution: western Palaearctic Region. In Hungary not frequent. Localities - I/1: 1 (j>: Bugac. 12 g + 4 Füzesabony, ex Aporia crataegi L. (Lep. Pieridae) 27 May 1985, leg. et educ. Jakab. 1 <j>: Gyula. 1 8: Gyula, Szanazug. 1 p: Sár­szentmihály. - II/1 : l.o: Budapest. 1 <j>: Budapest, Gellért-hegy. 1 g: Budapest, Sas-hegy 1 p: Révfülöp. 1 <j>: Sukoró. - II/2: 12 <j> + 2 Ú; Miskolc, Ômassa, Kemesnyealja, 17 June 1970, ex Malacosoma castrensis L. (Lep. Lasiocampidae) 25-26 June 1970, leg. et educ. G. Szelényi. 1 8: Szilvásvárad, Cseres. - V-IX, frequent in May and June. Apanteles pilicornis Thomson, 1895 (? = piliflagellaris Tobias, 1986) - Penultimate 3-4 flagellar joints transverse, i.e. minutely shorter than broad; hairs of flagellar joints clearly upstanding and nearly half as long as breadth of joints. Hypopygium in lateral view large, surpassing tip of hind tergite, apically pointed. Legs dark. - The name A. piliflagel­ laris Tobias seems to refer to this species. The difference of the sculptural strength of

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