Kaszab Zoltán (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 71. (Budapest 1979)
Papp, L.: New species and records of Sphaeroceridae (Diptera) from the USSR
Kejib6epr; l çf, \ $ : CranHHaöan, TanacHK., 5. IV., 1. IV. 1942, TyccaKOBCKHii; 2çf:y. KoHnapa, 1100 M. n. Bap3o6a, Tanac, 18., 19. IX. 938, TyccaKOBCKHö; 1 $: MonoTOBaöan, non. p. Baxui, Tanac., Ha OKHÊ, 10. III. 44, LllTaKenböepr. — A little known Palaearctic species identifiable only by a very careful study of the male and female genitalia. Some of its former occurrence data need revision. Known also from Afghanistan. Limosina pteremoides L. PAPP, 1973 — 2 9 : ym- KoHnapa, non. p. Bap3o6, Tanac, 20. IV. 44, LllTaKenböepr; 1 9 *• Koanapa, 1100 M, n. Bap30Öa, Tanac, 22. VETI. 945, TyccaKOBCKHfi. — Hitherto known only from Mongolia and Afghanistan (PAPP 1973, 1978). New for the fauna of the USSR. Limosina pullula ZETTERSTEDT, 1847 — 1 9 : Estonia, Luunja, 2. 9. 1972, ELBERG. — It is rather common in the soil of the European forests, known also from the European part of the USSR. Limosina rufjlabris STENHAMMAR, 1854 —1 çf: TaBpHnoBo, OK. nanesHirbi, 40 KM CC3 CWKTbiBKap, nec, őeper pyiba, 31. VII. 1976, ToponicoB. — A rare psychrophilous, scotophilous European species. Occurrence data from the USSR by HACKMAN (1972). It can be found on rotten litter in forests and in small mammal burrows. Limosina simplicipes (DUDA, 1925) — 2 çf, 1 9 : CTanHHaöan, TanacHK., 13. TV. 942, 25. V. 945, TyccaKOBCKHii; 2 rf, 2 9 : ibid., EoTaHHnecKHH can, 8. HI. 45, ILLraKenöepr; 4 çf , 4 9 '• ibid., 25. L, 11. IL, 18. III. 945, LllTaKenböepr (on one specimen: neccoBbie xonMbi). -— A rare West Palaearctic species, the eastern border of its distribution is not known. Limosina terrestris sp. n. (Figs. 1-3) Body length of holotype female: 2.65 mm, wing length: 2.35 mm, wing width: 1.12 mm. — Eyes much reduced, longest diameter of genae 11/3 times longer than longitudinal axis of eyes. Arista 1.15 mm long with 0.04 mm long ciliae. First antenna! joint with a long mediolateral hair, Figs. 1-3. Limosina terrestris sp. n., holotype female: 1 = mid tibia and tarsus in posterior view, 2 = postabdomen in caudal view, 3 = cercus. — Figs. 4-6. Leptocera (Opacifrons) elbergi sp. n. paratype male: 4 = 5th sternite, 5 = subanal plate with process in profile, 6 = surstylus