O. Merkl szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 66. (Budapest, 2005)

fauna of Hungary" (e.g. PAPP & FÖLDVÁRI 2000, SEVCÍK & PAPP 2001). LÁSZLÓ PAPP collected the specimens, if not otherwise stated. MYCETOPHILIDAE Mycomya parva (DZIEDZICKI, 1885) - 1 male: Kelet-Mecsek TK, Óbánya: Óbányai (Öreg)patak, patak fölött és mellett, 2004. 05. 13. This is the second specimen of this rare species from Hungary. Dynatosoma thoracicum (ZETTERSTEDT, 1838)- 1 male: Kőszegi TK: Kőszeg, Hármas-patak fölött és mellett, 2003. 07. 01. A species new to Hungary. Giwrisîe bilineaîa ZETTERSTEDT, 1852 - 3 males: B.N.P.: Miskolc, Sebes-víz p. fölött és mellett, 2004. 05. 20.; 1 female: B.N.P.: Varbó, Dobrica-f. környéke, 2004. 05. 20. This species (and also Gnoriste MEIGEN, 1818 as a genus) was first reported from Hungary based on a female captured at the Sebes-víz. Now it is possible to confirm that record through the identification of males. Leptomorphus walkeri CURTIS, 1831-1 female: Kelet-Mecsek TK, Óbánya: Óbányai (Öreg)patak, patak fölött és mellett, 2003. 06. 16.; 1 male: Kőszegi TK: Kőszeg, Hármas-patak fölött és mellett, 2003. jún. 30. It was recorded from Hungary on the basis of two old female specimens (SEVCÍK & PAPP 2001 ). It is worth mentioning that our male (the first male from Hungary) is different from ZAITZEV'S (1994) description of tergite 6 (less than 1/3 yellow, 2/3 dark blue) and also in the shape of gonostylus (fig. 54.3 of ZAITZEV). The thorax of our male specimen is almost completely yellow. Confirmation through comparison with West European specimens is needed. Pseudorymosia fovea (DZIEDZICKI, 1910)- 1 male: Kőszegi TK, Kőszeg, Hétforrás, 2003. jűl. 2. This is the second known specimen of this species from Hungary. BOMBYLIIDAE Apolysis LOEW, 1860 is a genus comprising very small Bombyliidae. EVENHUIS (1990) erected a tribe Apolysini for them in the subfamily Usiinae. The genus was described with a single included species from South Africa. Later LOEW (1873) described a species, A eretnophila from Middle Asia ("Kisilkum und Tschardara"). Both species are without M-M cross-vein. ENGEL (1933) keyed only three species (the third one was A. andalusiaca (STRÓBL, 1898). ENGEL'

s concept of the genus was based on the lack of M-M crossvein. EVENHUIS (1990) revised the genera of Usiinae and of the related groups and showed that also several species with M-M cross-vein belong to the genus Apolysis; former authors described those species in Oligodranes. As he pointed out, the true Oligodranes with their two-segmented palpi (and other synapomorphies) are not closely related and he erected a new subfamily Oligodraninae for them. GREATHEAD & EVENHUIS ( 1997) adopted all of EVENHUIS's (1990) results in their Bombyliidae chapter of the Palaearctic manual. Much to our surprise, males and females of Apolysis with M-M cross-vein were captured in Hungary in the last three years. In the collection of the HNHM other 11 specimens, ten of them with M-M, were found. They are from Greece (5 specimens), from Macedonia (1), from Spain (2) and from Tunisia (1). The only specimen without M-M in our collection was from Spain, until Dr ALBERT SZAPPANOS, JR. captured another one in Hungary in 2004 (see below). The specimens with