Kaszab Zoltán (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 73. (Budapest 1981)
Papp, J.: A survey of the European species of Apanteles Först. (Hymenoptera, Braconidae: Microgasterinae), V. The lacteus-, longipalpis-, ultor-, butalidis- and vipio-group
THE SPECIES OF THE 1/LTO/Î-GROUP (Synonyms in italics, numbers refer to couplet-number) anarsiae (F. et AL.) 20 (19) areolaris BAL. et TOB. 31 (30) asotae WAT. 5 (6) baoris WILK. 34 (35) benevolens PAPP 38 (33) cerialis NIXON 30 (31) coleophorae WILK. 36 (37) conspersae FISKE 37 (36) erevanicus TOBIAS 27 (28) jaroshevskyi TOBIAS 13 (12) kurosavvai WAT. 24 (25) lacteicolor VIER. 25 (24) lacteipennis RATZ. 10 (11) molestae MUES. 6 (5), 22 (23) pallidalatus TOBIAS 12 (13) paranae WAT. 34 (35) parnarae WAT. 34 (35) sevocatus PAPP 8 (9) trachalus NIXON 8 (9) ultor REINH. 10 (11) TRANSITIONAL SPECIES TOWARDS ULTO Ä-GROUP (Respective species-group in parenthesis, numbers referring to couplet number) carpatus (SAY) 2 (3) (atcr-group) hemara NIXON 16 (17) (ater-group) lenea NIXON 17 (16) (obscurus-group) obscurus (NEES) 17 (16) (obscurus-group) The BUTALID/S-group The following features characterize the species of the butalidis-group: 1. Metacarp short, shorter or, usually, as long as stigma, and about as long as distance between distal end of metacarp and tip of R; rl oblique to longitidunal axis of stigma and directed outwards (Figs. e.g. 151,154,176). 2. First tergite either narrowing posteriorly (Figs. e.g. 141,150,167), or broadening medially (Figs. 173, 182, 183). 3. Hypopygium weakly sclerotized and with longitudinal creases. 4. Ovipositor sheath usually about the length of hind tibia. 5. Head in dorsal view usually distinctly broader than mesonotum between tegulae, behind eye usually strongly rounded to contracted (Figs. 143, 146, 158, 163). The hosts of the species of the butalidis-group cover the following lepidopterous families: Gelechiidae, Scythrididae. KEY TO THE SPECIES OF THE BUTALIDIS-GROUP 1 (41) Females. 2 (5) First tergite distinctly widening posteriorly (Fig. 51, in PAPP 1976: 260 and Fig. 60, in PAPP 1978: 275). Two species of other species-groups with alar venation similar to that of the species of the butalidis-group.
