L. Forró szerk.: Miscellanea Zoologica Hungarica 9. 1994 (Budapest, 1994)

Korsós, Z.: Checklist, preliminary distribution maps, and bibliography of millipedes in Hungary (Diplopoda)

Two valid subspecies occur in Hungary: ssp. dudichi (Verhoeff, 1927) from Bátorliget (see also Korsós 1991b), and ssp. evae Loksa, 1965 from Nagybajom. 57. Microiulus imbecillus (Latzel, 1884) Julus (Allaiulus) imbecillus Latzel, 1884 Styrioiulus imbecillus: Loksa 1961b Microiulus imbecillus: Strasser 1971 The nominal form was mentioned by Loksa (1961b) from Mt. Kovácsi. He also described a new subspecies, M. i. beszkidensis Loksa, 1957, from Mt. Beszkid, Northeast Carpathians, now in Romania. There is no material in the HNHM. 58. Typhloiulus polypodus (Loksa, 1960) comb. nov. Allotyphloiulus polypodus Loksa, 1960 Allotyphloiulus biikkensis Loksa: in Loksa 1962a Cylindroiulus polypodus: Sziráki 1966 It was described from the Forrás Cave at Lillafüred, Bükk Mts, based on several specimens collected in 1958-59 (Loksa 1960b). Allotyphloiulus, to which it was originally assigned, is a subgenus of Cylindroiulus, including only one species, vulnerarius Berlese, 1888. The other species (which was mentioned by Loksa as closest relative to polypodus), C. (A.) ellingseni Verhoeff, 1912, is based on a specimen with broken gonopods, as this was pointed out by Jeekel (1978). Although the type specimens of A. polypodus could not yet be traced, similarity of the gonopod illustration to other members of Typhloiulus (e. g. bosniensis and strictus, both by Strasser 1966) suggests its reallocation in this genus. Its true troglobiontic character also supports this assumption. 59. Kryphioiulus occultus (C. L. Koch, 1847) Allajulus occultus C. L. Koch, 1847 Cylindroiulus occultus: Verhoeff 1907 Kryphioiulus occultus: Read 1990 The species is distributed in Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Romania. In Hungary it is confined to the warm grasslands of limestone slopes with a southern exposure, where the specimens are usually hidden under rocks or among plant roots. During the hot summer and the frozen winter period they are in aestivation/hibernation deep in the soil (Korsos 1991a). 60. Cylindroiulus boleti (C. L. Koch, 1847) Julus boleti C. L. Koch, 1847 Cylindroiulus boleti: Verhoeff 1907 A common forest species, usually found in dead wood. 61. Cylindroiulus luridus (C. L. Koch, 1847) Julus luridus C. L. Koch, 1847 Cylindroiulus luridus: Verhoeff 1907 Often found together with the previous species, but not so common. It does not seem to be confined to dead wood as regards to its microhabitat.