S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 51. (Budapest, 1990)

Localities - I/l: 2 6: Gyula, park. - II/l: 1 S (paratype in Museum Buda­pest, Hym. Typ. No. 7034): Budapest, Hűvösvölgy, 1 October 1929, leg. Bird. 1 5* (paratype in Museum Budapest, Hym. Typ. No. 7035) : Budapest, Svábhegy, 19 June 1895, leg. Szépligeti. 1 S: Tihany. - V-VI and IX-X. Blacus (Ganychorus) capeki Haeselbarth, 1973 - Known from six countries of Europe: Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia and the USSR (Moldavia); relatively frequent in Hungary. First reported from Hungary by Hae­selbarth (1973), i.e. 15 paratype specimens (12 gg + 3 66) from Hungary and Romania (Transylvania) served for the original description, these paratypes are deposited in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, Budapest: Hym, Typ. Nos 7051-7056: 6 p Magyarbagó 27 July 1917, leg. Biró Hym. Typ. Nos 7057-7058 and 7063-7065: 2 gg + 3 0*5* Budapest Irhásárok, 11 June 1957 (l g + 3 6*5') leg. Soós and 7 September 1957 (l g) leg. Mihályi . Hym. Typ. No. 7059: 1 g Budapest, Farkas-völgy, 5 August 1956 , leg. Mihályi. Hym. Typ. No. 7060: 1 g Vértes-hegység, Fáni-völgy (Szár), 15 September 1961, leg. Mihályi. Hym. Typ. Nos 7061-7062: 2 g Tatatóváros, 28 May 1959 , leg. Sólyomné. Localities - I/l: 1 S": ócsa, Nagyerdő. - II/l : 1 g: Budapest, Farkas­völgy, 1 S: Budapest, Hárshegy, Querceto-Melicetosüm. 2 g + 3 6*": Budapest, Ir­hásárok. 8 g: Csákvár, park. 1 g: Csákvár, Hajdúvágás. 18 g: Csókakő. 1 o: Pi­lisszentkereszt, Dobogókő. 3 6*: Révfülöp. 1 g: Szár, Fáni-völgy. 1 6": Zirc, Ar­borétum. - II/2: 1 Fót, Somlyó. 2 g: Kóspallag, Kisinóc. 5 g: Nagyvisnyó, Taró-völgy. ï "T: Vác, Naszály. - III/l (Slovakia): 1 g: Trencsen (= Trencin), Brezina. - III/5 (Transylvania): 6 g: Magyarbagó (= BagSu). - V-X, collected mostly in September. Blacus (Ganychorus) conformis Wesmael, 1835 - Reported from five coun­tries of Europe: Austria, Belgium, France, Germany and Turkey. New to the fauna of Hungary. Locality - I/l: 1 6": Örszentmiklós, Dukai-hegy, V. Blacus (Ganychorus) diversicornis (Nees, 1834) - Frequent to common in Europe. Relatively less frequent in Hungary. Localities - I/l: 1 g: Sződ. - II/l: 1 g: Budapest. 2 S: Csákvár, vadas­kert. - II/2: 1 g: Nagyvisnyó, Nagy-völgy. - III/4 (Transylvania): 2 6: Rév (= Vadul Crisului) . - III/5 (Transylvania): 1 g: Nagyenyed (= Aiud). - V/3: 1 g: Öriszentpéter. - III and VI-VII. Blacus (Blacus) errans (Nees, 1312) - A western Palaearctic species, less frequent in Hungary. Localities - 1/1: 1 g: Balmazújváros, Darássá, taken on Urtica urens. 1 g: Kerecsend, Querceto-Aceretum tataricum. 1 g: Tiszafüred. 1 ő": Szigetszent­miklós. 1 S*": Új szentmargita. - II/l: 1 S: Bakonycsernye, Kisgyónbánya, bred from twigs. 1 g: Budapest, Gellért-hegy. 1 g: Budapest, Sváb-hegy. - II/2: 1 o: Cserépfalu, Alsócsákány, Quercetum petraeae-cerris. 1 g: Nógrádverőce. - V/l: 1 £: Kőszeg. - IV-VI and IX. Blacus (Blacus) exilis (Nees, 1812) - A Holarctic and frequent species. Localities - 1/1: 9 localities. - 1/2: 1 locality. - II/l: 10 localities.­IH2: 3 localities.­- III/l:. 4 localities. - V/l: 1 locality? 1 VI/l-VI/2: 2 localities. - IV and VI-XI, collected mostly in July to September. Blacus (Blacus) filicornis Haeselbarth, 1973 - Widely distributed in Eu­rope and eastwards in the Palaearctic Region as far as Mongolia. In Hungary fairly rare. The species was described by Haeselbarth (1973) on the basis of a series from several European countries, namely, among others from Hungary and Romania (Transylvania), further details see in Papp (1988). Localities - I/l: 1 g: Debrecen, Pallagpuszta. 1 6: Lakitelek, Tőserdö.­II/l: 1 6: Balatonfüred. 1 g + 1 6: Tihany. - III/3 (Transylvania): 1 g (para­type): Kudzsiri havasok (= M^ii Cugir) . - V/l: 1 g (paratype): Kőszeg, Szabó­hegy. - VI, VIII-IX. Blacus (Leioblacus) fischeri Haeselbarth, 1973 - The species was de­scribed on the basis of the holotype (g) and 3 paratypes (l g + 2 8*5*). The sinqle female paratype originates from the locality Meszes Mt . in northern Transylva­nia (Romania) which was deposited in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, Bu-

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