S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 32/2. (Budapest, 1979)

running towards bases of lamellar hairs, not entering in interbothridial region, Interlamellar hairs slightly roughened. Oppia ctenifera Golosova, 1970 Zool. Zsurn., 49:694-695, figs. 1:5-8. The figure published in the original description is more exact than the one figured later in the above-cited comprehensive work (p. 218: Fig. 501a). The characteristic costula starting from bothridium (Fig. 19) while beside costulae in lateral position irregular spots are present. Exobothridial region granulated. Hair ta minute, but perceptible. Oppia mastigophora Golosova, 1970 Zool. Zsurn., 49: 696, figs. 2: 6-9. The holotype is badly damaged, though still suitable for examination. Rostrum elongated, rostral hairs standing close to one another on surface of prodorsum, much longer than either lamellar or interlamellar hairs. While exobothridial hairs, not referred to by the author, are even longer (Fig. 20). Lamellar hairs emitted closer to interlamellar ones than to rostral hairs. Exobothridial region granulated. Sensillus elongated, spindle-shaped, outer surface with 15-17 short cilia. Hair ta well developed. Oppia serratirostris Golosova, 1970 Zool. Zsurn., 49:694, figs. 1: 1-4. Holotype is very badly damaged, still the original drawings are well identifiable.with the species. The three-apicate rostrum narrowing backwards (Fig. 22). I was unable to find the cilium (Fig. 21) given by the author on the broadened part of the sensillus. Hair ta as long as other notogastral setae. Oppia segmella (Golosova, 19 70) Zool. Zsurn., 49: 696, figs. 2:1-5. Opr. Obit. Po. Kles. (Sarcopt. ): 218, fig. 498 (sigmella). In the comprehensive work the author spelt the specific name as sigmella (GOLOSOVA, 1975, p. 218). The holotype is in comparatively good condition. A few important features should be added to the description: the long rostral hairs densely ciliate, in the place of costulae, rows of small granules running'towards lamellar hairs. Exobothridial region with several shorter or longer chitin-laths and chitin-granules, one of them bearing exobothridial hair being equal to length of le m aller hairs. Surface of sensillus not smooth, weakly aciculated. Basal part of bothridium with a strong chitin-margin, the inner apex of which, pointing towards dorsosejugal suture, somewhat projected being in opposite position to smallpapilla limited by notogastral crista (Fig. 23). Oppiella primorica (Golosova, 1969) Zool, Zsurn., 48: 1338, 1340, figs. 1-4. (Oppia). Opr. Obit. Po. Kles. (Sarcopt. ): 210-211, figs. 471: a-b. The ranging of the species in the genus Oppiella Jacot, 1937 is justified. Neither the original description, nor the recently published new figure (GOLOSOVA, in: GHILAROV i KRIVOLUTSKY, 1975: p. 212, Figs. 471a-b) include the following features. Rostrum with three apices. Rostral hair long, ciliate. Lamellar and interlamellar hairs set close to each other, approximately of the same length, very similar is exobothridial hair, too. Exobothridial region granulated. In front of bothridia, beside the costulae large foveolae present. Sensillus long, gradually broadened, being the broadest at its middle. Outer side with 9-10 rather long cilia (GOLOSOVA's drawing, Fig. 471b, gives more cilia than actually present). Front margin of notogaster with crista or papilla as characteristic for the genus, this condition was better given in GOLOSOVA's original drawing (p. 1340: Figs. 1-2). Notogastral hairs of different lengths, ta being the longest (much longer than depicted by GOLOSOVA), te somewhat, ms much shorter than it. The proportion of the other hairs was impossible to establish owing to the heavily damaged condition of the notogaster. (Fig. 24).