Matskási István (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 85. (Budapest 1993)

Papp, J.: New braconid wasps (Hymenoptera, Braconidae) in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, 4

2 (1) Body without erected hairs, i.e. hairs adpressed to body as usual. Antenna with 20-26 (9 9) and 24-31 (d d) antennomeres. Occiput and temple with transverse and strong striation (Figs 40 and 42). Carapace in lateral view more or less bent (Figs 41 and 43). 3 (4) Antenna with 20(-21) antennomeres. Temple in dorsal view more rounded (Fig. 40). Carapace in lateral view somewhat less bent, its hind half somewhat higher, i.e. 2.3 times as long as high posteriorly (Fig. 41). Carapace always entirely black, i.e. never with basal yellow spots. 9 d: 4-4.5 mm. - Western Palaearctic Region. Ch. subseticornis TOBIAS, 1971 4 (3) Antenna with 23-26 antennomeres. Temple in dorsal view less rounded (Fig. 42). Carapace in lateral view somewhat more bent, its hind half somewhat less high, i.e. 2.4 times as long as high posteriorly (Fig. 43). Carapace either black or with a pair of yellow basal spots. 9 d: 3-5 mm. - Palaearctic Region, westwards distributed as far as Hungary Ch. asiaticus TELENGA, 1941 subfamily Microgastrinae / Apantelini Napamus gen. n. (Figs 44-46) In his revision NIXON (1973, 1976) and in my survey I (PAPP 1981) separated the species-group vipio of the genus Apanteles FOERSTER s.l. on the basis of the following features: (1) galea rostriform (Fig. 44), (2) metacarp short, shorter than pterostigma (Fig. 45), (3) two spurs of hind tibia conspicuously unequal in length, inner spur threefourths to four-fifths as long as and outer spur at most half as long as basitarsus (Fig. 46), (4) body strong, antenna thick, (5) body and legs black, wings brownish fumous (Fig. 45) and (6) their hosts cover the lepidopterous scythridids. This assemblage of corporal as well as bionomical features serve for the characterization and creation of the new genus Napamus taking decidedly into consideration the cladistic concepts applied first by MASON (1981) in splitting up the systematic-phylogenetically polyphyletic genus Apanteles s.l. Type species: Apanteles vipio REINHARD, 1880. The following two species are assigned in the new genus Napamus: N. vipio (REINHARD, 1880) comb. n. and N. zomborii sp. n. Etymology. - The generic name Napamus is a made-up name, gender masculine. This species was ranged by me (PAPP 1988: 150) in the genus Ulidops MASON, 1981 as /. vipio (REINHARD). - Furthermore, the species Ulidops barcinonensis (MARSHALL, 1898) superficially reminds of N. vipio and N. zomborii, however, (1) its galea not rostriform, (2) pair of spurs of hind tibia equal in length (i.e. half as long as basitarsus), (3) body and legs not fully black (see also PAPP 1986).