Matskási István (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 83. (Budapest 1991)

Papp, J.: New braconid wasps (Hymenoptera, Braconidae) in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, 2

Temple in dorsal view strongly rounded; sculpture of head above and mesonotum strong (Fig. 66). Cu2 relatively small, rl as long as width of pterostigma, rl and r2 equal jn length, pterostig­ma relatively wide, 2.6 times as long as wide (Fig. 67). d2 1.8 times as long as dl, cua and n. rec. forming a rather obtuse angle (Fig. 57, see arrows); postnervellus usually antefurcal (Fig. 58). Ground colour of body yellow. 9 : 5 mm. - Korea Y koreanus PAPP, 1985 Temple in dorsal view rounded, sculpture of head above and mesonotum less strong (Fig. 59). Cu2 relatively large, rl slightly longer than width of pterostigma, r2 1.5 times as long as rl, pte­rostigma relatively less wide, 3.4 times as long as wide (Fig. 62). d2 1.4 times as long as dl, cua and n. rec. forming a rather acute angle (Fig. 55, see arrows); postnervellus postfurcal (Fig. 56). Ground colour of body pale to whitish yellow. 6: 5.1 mm. - Australia Y Luridus sp. n. SUBFAMILY MICROGASTRINAE Paroplitis MASON Paroplitis MASON, 1981: Mem. Entom. Soc. Can. 115: 68-70, type species: Paroplitis beringianus MASON, 1981 (orig. design.). The genus Paroplitis was established by MASON (1. c.) on the basis of three species. So far we know four species of this genus, two species from the Palaearctic Region (P. rugosus sp. n., P. wesmaeli RUTHE, 1860), one from the Oriental Region (P. luzonicus MASON, 1981) and one species from the Nearctic Region (P. beringianus MASON, 1981). The description of the fourth species is given subsequently. Paroplitis rugosus sp. n. $ (Figs 79-82,84-87) Description of the holotype 9 - B o d y 2.4 mm long. Head in dorsal view transverse, 1.83 times as broad as long, eye one-third (or 1.38 times) longer than temple, latter rounded, occiput excavated (Fig. 79). Ocelli small and round, distance between hind and fore ocelli 1.5 times, the same between hind ocelli twice as long as diameter of an ocellus, OOL almost twice as long as POL. Eye in lateral view twice as high as wide, temple behind eye widest at middle of eye, i.e. both are of equal width and from here temple ventrally and dorsally slightly narrowing (Fig. 80, see arrows). Face in frontal view 1.6 times as wide as high, inner margin of eyes subparallel, i.e. indistinctly converging ventrally. Head (frons, vertex, occiput, temple)smooth and shiny; face finely punctate, interspaces smooth and shiny. -Antenna about as long as body, with 18 aten­nomeres. First flagellomere twice as long as broad apically, further ones gradually shortening so that penulti­mate flagellomere 1.5 times as long as broad (Fig. 87). - Mesosoma -in lateral view 1.8 times as long as high. Mesonotum scutellum and mesopleuron smooth and shiny; pronotum medially rugulose-subrugulose, laterally uneven to smooth, shiny. Propodeum rugose-salebrose, without any carination (Fig. 85). - Legs rather strong. Fore femur three times as long as broad. Hind femur 2.9 times as long as broad at its proximal half (Fig. 81). Hind tibia and hind tarsus of equal length. Two spurs of hind tibia subequal in length, inner spur somewhat more than half as long as basitarsus, latter as long as tarsal segments 2-4. - Fore wing as long as body. Pterostigma (Fig. 84) 2.53 times as long as wide and issuing radial vein distally from its middle, metacarp as long as pterostigma and twice as long as distance between distal end of metacarp and tip of radi­al cell; rl short, half as long as width of pterostigma, cuqul one-fourth longer than rl, cuqu2 almost effaced. Discoidal cell 1.2 times wider than high, d2 twice as long as dl. Nervellus weakly incurved. - Metasoma as long as mesosoma. First tergite (Fig. 86) 1.33 times as long as broad at hind, from its base moderately broadening posteriorly, basalry with a shallow groove. Second tergite transverse, twice as wide behind as long medially. First tergite rugose-salebrose like propodeum; second tergite rather longitudinally wrinkled-une­ven, shiny (Fig. 86); further tergites polished. Hypopygium (Fig. 82) fully sclerotized and not folded medially. Ovipositor sheath apically somewhat thickening and as long as hind basitarsus, ovipositor tapering to pointed apically and weakly downcurved. 13(14) 14(13)

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