S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 50. (Budapest, 1989)

Agonum hypocrita Apfelbeck, 1904 Known from Germany, Poland, Hungary, Romania, Albania and Greece. Hungarian localities: Darány, Mecsek Mts. (Horvatovich 1977), KNP (Ádám and Merkl 1986). Agonum livens (Gyllenhal, 1810* Distributed in Europe and the western part of Siberia. Older data are known from Budapest and Kalocsa (Kuthy 1896) and Vángel (1906) reported it from Békásmegyer. Recently, it has been mentioned from Bátorliget (Kaszab and Székessy 1953), Darány (Horvatovich 1981b), HNP (Hieke 1983* and KNP (Ádám and Merkl 1906*. Agonum piceum (Linnaeus, 1758* Distributed in Europe, including the European part of the Soviet Union. Hungarian localities: Héviz, Veszprém (Tóth 1973*. Börzsöny Mts. (Endródi 1974), Barcs (Horvatovich 1981b*. HNP (Hieke 1983*. Amara convexiuscula (Marsham, 1802) Distributed in North and Middle Europe. Rare in our country. Older data are known from Debrecen, Eger, Kalocsa and the Lake Fertő (Kuthy 1896). Recently, it was found also in Debrecen (Siroki 1981) and Bugac (Ádám and Merkl 1986). Amara majuscule Chaudoir, 1850 Distributed in Europe (except the southern parts) and Siberia. Hungarian localities: Debrecen, Dióspuszta, Szőce (Horvatovich 1980), Ujszentmargita (Hieke 1983). The lack of older data may be explained by the possible confusion with Amara apricaria, since it occurs with the latter in almost all light traps, yet in smaller number. Amara municipalis (Duftschmid, 1812) Distributed in Europe eastwards to the Ural Mts. Widely distributed, but rare in Hungary. Localities: Kőszeg Mts. (Kaszab 1937*. Mosonmagyaróvár (Révy 1943), Bátorliget (Kaszab and Székessy 1953), Békés county (Ádám 1981*. HNP (Hieke 1983), KNP (Ádám and Merkl 1986*. Amara sabulosa Serville, 1821 Distributed in South and Middle Europe, but rare everywhere. Hungarian localities: Budapest (Kuthy 1896), Makó (Halász 1902*, Balatonöszöd (Csiki 1946), Sopron (Gyôrfi 1947), Tihany (Tóth 1973), HNP (Hieke 1983). Badister anomalus Perris, 1866 Distributed in Europe and the Mediterranean Region. Only a few reliable data are known from our country, because it is frequently misidentified to Badister peltatus. Hungarian localities: Kétegyháza (Ádám 1981), Bugac, Izsák, Lakitelek, Tabdi (Ádám and Merkl 1986). Regular visitor of light traps. Badister dorsiger (Duftschmid, 1812) It is known from a few spots of Middle Europe. Up to now.only one locality was known from Hungary: Gyula (Ádám 1983). Badister meridionalis Puel, 1925 Distributed in North and Middle Europe. Probably, it was formerly confused with Badister bipustulatus. Hungarian localities: Békés county (Ádám 1981), Darány (Horvatovich 1981b), HNP (Hieke 1983), KNP (Ádám and Merkl 1986) and from the Bükk Mts. (unpublished data*. Abundant in light traps in Hungary.