S. Mahunka szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 63. (Budapest, 2002)

any other conventional views are improper for comparison, so I made figures (Figs 1-6) on the male hypandrial lobes in a view of their widest extension. Phalacrotophora berolinensis Schmitz, 1920 - 1 female: Csévharaszt TT, homokbuckás, 2000. 06. 10; 1 male, 4 females: Budapest, Pestszentlőrinc, Péterhalmi-erdő, nyár- és juharfa sebéről/tölgyes, virágokról, 1993. VIII. 17./2000. június 11 ./2001. máj. 20; 1 female: Barcs Tájv. Körzet, Darány, borókás, 1978. VII. 4. - The first report from Hungary (Schmitz 1924: 83, "Ungarn: Munkács, Verestorony") was from localities outside the present country. Schmitz'

s later works (1928: 146,1941a: 35) were repetitions of the former ones. Only Schmitz's (1953) last paper on the Hungarian Phoridae contained reliable localities from Hungary (Pécs, Kalocsa). However, since this species was not differentiated from the next species, which was described rather recently and which seems more common in Hungary, it is highly probable that ours are the first correctly identified specimens from Hungary. Ádám & Papp (1996, 2001) recorded it only as a species expected to occur. Phalacrotophora beuki Disney in Disney et Beuk, 1997 - 1 female: Csévharaszt, homokbuckás, 2001.05.23; 3 females: Budapest, Pestszentlőrinc, Péterhalmi-erdő, 2001. május 13./19-20; 4 females: ibid., nyár- és juharfa sebéről, 2001. máj. 20; 4 male, 20 females: ibid., szilfák sebéről, Figs 1-6. Phalacrotophora spp., males, hypandrial lobes in their widest extension. 1-2: Ph. berolinensis Schmitz, left and right lobe, 3-4: Ph. beuki Disney, left and right lobe, 5-6: Ph. delageae Disney, left and right lobe. Scale: 0.2 mm for all