O. Merkl szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 68. (Budapest, 2007)

this name in the HNHM have on examination proved to be individuals of L. gorodkovi KOVALEV, 1974, L. mallochi MACGOWAN et ROTHERAY, 2000 or L. tenuicornis KOVALEV, 1978. Lonchaea seitneri HENDEL, 1928 - The two specimens in the HNHM collections under this name are a very damaged female and a male with the genitalia missing, the genitalia may have been removed and dissected in the past, but they are not now on the pin with the specimen. The male has no setulae on the orbital plate and as a consequence it is unlikely to be a specimen of L. seitneri, which does exhibit this character. With the combination of a bare orbital plate and the antennái flagellomere being obviously orange at its base on the inner surface this male is most likely to be a specimen of L. nitidissima KOVALEV, 1978 a species associated with pine, which is known from central Russia and central Europe. With the genitalia missing however a positive determination is not possible at this stage. Setisquamalonchaea setisquamosa CZERNY, 1934 - CZERNY (1934) separated this species from the very common S.fumosa (EGGER, 1862) on the basis of it having a few dark setulae in the squamal fringe. It is now widely considered to be a synonym of S.fumosa (CHANDLER 1998). REVISED CHECKLIST OF HUNGARIAN LONCHAEIDAE The Hungarian checklist now contains 43 species. As would befit a country in central Europe the fauna shows influences from the north such as L. hackmani KOVALEV, 1981, from the south with Protearomyia greciana MCALPINE, 1962, from the west with L. mallochi and from the east with L. krivosheinae KOVALEV, 1973. It is however likely that there are still be species awaiting discovery in Hungary such as Dasiops mucronatus MORGE, 1959, Earomyia impossihile MORGE, 1959, Lonchaea bruggeri MORGE, 1967 aria Lonchaea collini HACKMAN, 1956, which have been found in neighbouring countries. Dasiopinae Dasiopini Dasiops RONDANI, 1856 appendiculatus MORGE, 1959 calvus MORGE, 1959 hennigi MORGE, 1959 laticeps (CZERNY, 1934) latifrons (MEIGEN, 1826) perpropinquus MORGE, 1959 solivagus MORGE, 1959 spatiosus (BECKER, 1895)