S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 55. (Budapest, 1994)

Table 1. Ratio of species and distribution of Lipara galls iL. lucens = LI, L. pullitarsis = Lp, L. rufitarsis = Lr, L similis = Ls) Number of galls Localities LI Lp Lr Ls Total 1. Fertő-Hanság NP, Fertőrákos 243* 1 27 238 509 2. Fertő-Hanság NP, Hidegség 148 57 79 194 478 3. Lake Balaton, Fonyód, Csehi-Nagy-Berek 102 42 12 32 188 4. Kis-Balaton, Vors 66 63 12 141 5. Pécs 5 S 79 10 150 6. Pellérd, fish pond 17 ! 18 7. Lake Balaton, Szigliget 29 14 23 66 8. Lake Balaton, Badacsonytomaj 1 29 7 3 40 9. Lake Balaton, Tihany, Bozsai-öböl 15 22 1 34 72 10. Lake Velence, Dinnyés 97 22 4 35 158 11. Lake Velence, Pákozd 5 3 9 17 12. Lake Velence, Velencefürdő 19 53 1 22 95 13. Budaörs 29 8 13 50 14. Nagykovácsi 105 102 6 61 274 15. Gödöllő, Babati halastavak 10 15 4 46 75 16. Aggtelek NP, Szögliget 7 7 17. Aggtelek NP, Komjáti, Komlós-forrás 1? 4 3 20 18. Aggtelek NP, Hidvégardó 12 7 2 33 54 19. Kiskunság NP, Izsák, Kolon-tó 94 14 1 11 120 20. Hortobágy NP, Egyek, Ohati-halastó 271 í 63 335 21. Hortobágy NP, Újszentmargita, Margitai-erdő 180 336 15 74 605 22. Bátorliget Nature Reserves 21 41 3 13 7 S 23. Bátorliget, Fényi-erdő 17 38 10 65 24. Bátorliget, Logota 2 30 28 60 25. Bátorliget, Pergenyő 37 49 31 117 26. Szigetköz, Cikola-sziget 10 53 38 101 Total 1601 1082 174 1036 3893 % 41,1 27,8 4,5 26,6 100 NP = National Park * One (148) and two years (95) old galls The collected galls were made by flies belonging to the four Hungarian species: Lipara lucens, L. pullitarsis, L. rufitarsis and L. similis. The number of specimens of each species collected at the examined localities is given in Table 1. Lipara lucens is the most common species of all. It was found in 1601 galls, representing almost half of the samples. Most of them came from the quite dry reed stands of the Hortobágy National Park (451 specimens) and the Fertő-Hanság National Park (381 specimens). They were present in all but one of the 26 examined localities. Most of the galls (1506 specimens) were from the previous year, thus are called "one-year-old" galls.