S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 32/1. (Budapest, 1979)

The most important purpose of Fauna Hungáriáé is to construct profitable and detailed identification keys with a concise remarks on the distribution of the animal species in question in Hungary and in their entire geographical area, and to characterize their ethology and bionomy with condensed words. This general comprehension of the elaboration of the Hungarian fauna restricts to incorporate, first of all in taxonomy, the new results in this series. Consequently, my contributions should be considered as a completions to the Braconid volumes in respect. The majority of the Hungarian Braconidae was taken by the following collectors: Bajári, Biró, Diószeghy, Kaszab, Mihályi, L. Móczár, J. Papp, Pillich, Sajó, Á. Soós, Mrs. Sólymos, Szelényi, Szépligeti, Zilahi-Kiss, Zombori. More or less specimens were obtained by the following collectors: Ádám, Balogh, Csiszár, Draskovits, Dudich, Endrödi, Erdós, Éhik, Gebhardt, Gozmány, Mrs. Gyarmathy, Győrfi, J. Győrffy, Gy. Győrffy, Mrs, Hámori, Mrs. Horányi, Horvatovich, Mrs. Kakass, Loksa, Mahunka, Mrs. Mahunka, Mrs. Maróti, Mocsáry, M. Móczár, L. Papp, Remete, Reskovits, Sáringer, Sin, Somfai, Szabó, SzabóPatay, Szilády, Szőcs, Szűcs, S. Tóth, Vágvölgyi, Vásárhelyi, Wachsmann, Zilahi-Sebess, Zsirkó. Abbreviations of the fore wing: Cul3 = cubital cells 1-3, Dl-2 = first and second discoidal seU, rl-3 = three sections of the radial vein, cul-3 = three sections of the cubital vein, n. rec. = recurrent vein, dl-2 = first and second section of the discoidal vein, n. bas. = basal vein. LIST OF SPECIES Ademon Haliday, 1833 Ademon mutuator (Nees, 1811) Third tergite faintly chagreened, almost smooth, second tergite chagreened. r2: cuqul as 20-19 : 16 (xlOO). Body black. - Distribution: sporadically in Germany, Austria and Corsica. New to the fauna of Hungary. Localities: Felsőörs, 3 6. Újszentmargita, 1 (j>. Vác, ló'. - V-VIII. Ademon urinator (de Stefani, 190 2) It is extremely characteristic for this species that hind half of its temple with rather transverse and rough, and its fore half with dense and somewhat granular rugosity

. Body 2.83 mm (after the description only 1. 7 mm, Fischer 1973). - Distribution: hitherto known only from Sicily (in the environment of Palermo). New to the fauna of Hungary. Localities: Révfülöp, 2 cj>. Tihany, 1 - VII-VIII. Opius Wesmael, 1835 Opius (Nosopoea) altimontanus Fischer, 1969 It is characteristic for the species of the subgenus Nosopoea that their propodeum is distinctly rugose. The propodeum of O. altimontanus, however, is, in general, weakly or very weakly rugose or (almost) entirely smooth. This last feature refers to the fact that our species belongs to the subgenus Misophthora. The descriptor of this species himself, M. FISCHER, perceived the variable sculpture of the propodeum too, and refered to it in his original description (FISCHER 1969a),- The species O. altimontanus and O. (Misophthora) rex Fi. are extremely similar to each other. There are some specimens in the Hungarian Natural History Museum representing transitional forms to the other taxon. According to my opinion it is expected in the future that the two names will prove to be synonymous as soon as we have great series from several parts of Europe of these two forms at present more or less separated. - Distribution: Austria, in the Alpine Mts. New to the fauna of Hungary, Transylvania (Romania) and Slovakia (CSSR).