Matskási István (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 97. (Budapest 2005)
Kirejsthuk, A. G.: On the fauna of Nitidulidae (Insecta, Coleoptera) from Taiwan with some taxonomical notes
HNHM, ZISP); "Nantou Prov, Huisun Forest Area, 15 km N of Puli", "500 m, at light, 12-13.IV. 1997, G. Csorba & L. Ronkay" (1 paratype, female, HNHM). See the description below. Epuraea (Micruria) sp. Specimens examined - "Nantou county, Mong Gwu, 14 km E of Puli, 24°1.367'N, 121°5.063'E", "850 m, swept from vegetation, 20.IV.2002, D. A. Anstine, Gy. Fábián & O. Merkl" (1 male, HNHM). Remarks - This specimen belongs to an undescribed species, closely related to E. (M.) subtilis GROUVELLE, 1894. Amy strops nigripennis (REDTENBACHER, 1863) Distribution - GROUVELLE (1914: 38-39) recorded this species from "Kosempo" under names "Amystrops epuraeoides" and "Amystrops formosianus" , which were synonymized by KlREJTSHUK (1998: 302). Occurs in the most part of the Indo-Malayan region and eastern part of East Chinese (Palaearchearctic) province: India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar (Burma), Vietnam, Malaysia, Taiwan, Japan (Ryukyus), Indonesia (Lombok) (HlSAMATSU 1985, KlREJTSHUK 1998). Trimenus parallelopipedus (MOTSCHULSKY, 1863) Specimen examined - "Kaohsiung county, Shanping Forest Recreation area, near Liukuei","22°58'16"N, 120°41'15"E, at light, 19-21.XI.2002, L. Ronkay & O. Merkl" (1, HNHM). Distribution - GROUVELLE (1914: 38) recorded this species from "Kosempo" and "Taihorin". Its range scopes the Indo-Malayan Region, including Papuan Province, East Chinese (Palaeoarchearctic) Province of the Palaearctic Region and northern Australia (Queensland) (KlREJTSHUK 1992, 1998). Taenioncus cylindricus (MURRAY, 1864) Specimen examined - "Pingtung Hsien, Kenting Nat.P., Botanical Garden", "4-6.X. 2000, L. Papp, L. Ronkay & L. Peregovits" (1, HNHM). Distribution - First record from Taiwan. However, the HlSAMATSU's mention of Taiwan for distribution of "Carpophilus tenuis" (HlSAMATSU 1985: 179) can be interpreted as a record for "7". cylindricus", because"T. cylindricus (MURRAY, 1864)" and "T. tenuis (MURRAY, 1864)" are distinguished only by their colouration and sculpture of the integument (KlREJTSHUK 1998) and could in reality represent only varieties of the same species. It is a rather common species, mostly in the Indo-Malayan and Australian Regions, including Papuan Province, East Chinese (Palaeoarchearctic)
