S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 61. (Budapest, 2000)
major; Lake Balaton, Tihany; Lake Velence. Further, all specimens under Ch. hexachaeta in Mihályi (1959) belong to this species. Chaetorellia aust ralis Hering, 1940 — The specimens reared from Centaurea cyanus (Csenger, Nagytétény) and Centaurea solstitialis (Budapest, Gellerthegy) mentioned by Bálás and Mihályi (1959) under the name Chaetorellia hexachaeta belong to this species. Further, it was recorded from Hungary by White and Marcquart (1989). Chaetorellia conjuncta (Becker, 1912) — Mihályi (1959) mentions under Ch. succinea one specimen (without abdomen) from Kalocsa. A re-examination shows, that the specimen has the discal and preapical crossbands broadly united as it is usually the case in Ch. conjuncta, which was known so far only south of Albania and Turkey (White and Marcquart 1989). However, one of the hostplants of the species, Centaurea calcitrapa, is found in Hungary (Dostal 1976). Therefore, its occurrence in Hungary is quite probable and the species is here recorded for the first time from this country. Chaetorellia succinea (Costa, 1844) — The single Hungarian specimen under this name (Mihályi 1959, 1960) belongs to Ch. conjuncta (see preceding species). Therefore, Ch. succinea is deleted from the list of Hungarian Diptera. Terellia (Cerajocera) ceratocera (Hendel, 1913) —All specimens from Hungary mentioned by Mihályi (1959) under this name in the HNHM (Őrszentmiklós, Pécs) belong to T. plagiata (see next species). Therefore, T. ceratocera must be deleted from the list of Hungarian Tephritidae. Terellia (Cerajocera) plagiata (Dahlbom, 1850) — This species and 77. ceratocera are very similar in external morphology and may be separated by the characters given by Merz (1994). A re-examination of the Hungarian specimens of T. ceratocera (Mihályi 1959) showed that both males, one from Orsentmiklos and one from Pecs, belong to 77. plagiata. It was first recorded from Hungary by Merz (1994) based on the following specimen from Hungary: KNP, Fülöpháza, 22.VI.1991, 1 male, leg. Merz (MHNG). Terellia (Cerajocera) setifera Hendel, 1927 — Merz ( 1994) recorded this species for the first time from Hungary, based on several specimens from Budaörs, Odvas-h. (18.VI.1991) and ANP, Jósvafő (20.VI.1991) (ETHZ, HNHM, MHNG). Some specimens emerged also from flowerheads of Jurinea mollis. Terellia colon var. wenigeri (Meigen, 1826) — T. wenigeri was synonymized with T. colon by Hendel (1927) and later revalidated as distinct species by Foote (1984). Norrbom et al. (1998) synonymized again both taxa, which seems to be justified according to the original descriptions and taking into account the sexual dimorphism and the very important intraspecific variation of 77. colon. The specimen from Pécs, which was identified by Mihályi (1959) as 77. colon var. wenigeri belongs to 77. colon. Goniurellia longicauda Freidberg, 1980 — This is a Mediterranean species which has been found in the Canary Islands in the West along the North African coast to Syria in the East, but also in Southern Turkey and Southern France. In the collection of the HNHM is a female with the following data: "[Hung] Aggtelek: Veres-tó, 21.IX. 1953, leg. Kaszab". The known host plants are Asteriscus graveolens, a desert species of the Near Orient, and Pallenis spinosa, a Mediterranean species of macchie vegetation occurring northwards only to Bulgaria. It is therefore quite unlikely that this Tephritidae species is native in Hungary. Either the specimen was mislabelled, or it was an accidental introduction, for instance with ornamentals. The species is therefore not included in the list of Hungarian Tephritidae.
