L. Forró szerk.: Miscellanea Zoologica Hungarica 9. 1994 (Budapest, 1994)

Korsós, Z.: Checklist, preliminary distribution maps, and bibliography of millipedes in Hungary (Diplopoda)

Sziráki (1966) mentioned Brachyiulus lusitanus (Verhoeff, 1898) in his list of Hungarian millipedes, however, he gave no further detail about its occurrences. No other references could be traced in the literature. 37'. Megaphyllum projectum Verhoeff, 1894 Megaphyllum projectum Verhoeff, 1894 Chromatoiulus projectus: Schubart 1934 Megaphyllum projectum: see Hoffman 1979 Two subspecies were described and later repeatedly mentioned from Hungary: ssp. kochi (Verhoeff, 1907), and ssp. dioritanum (Verhoeff, 1907). The species is the most widespread litter-dwelling millipede in the Hungarian oak and mixed forests. 38. Megaphyllum transsylvanicum (Verhoeff, 1897) Brachyiulus transsylvanicus Verhoeff, 1897 Megaphyllum transylvanicum: see Hoffman 1979 Known from Hungary only by its subspecies, ssp. transdanubicus Loksa, 1962. There is no material in the HNHM. 39. Megaphyllum unilineatum (C. L. Koch, 1838) Julus unilineatus C. L. Koch, 1838 Bracyiulus unilineatus: Verhoeff 1897 Chromatoiulus unilineatus: Attems 1927 Megaphyllum unilineatum: Hoffman 1979 It is a common species, also in dry, disturbed habitats, usually with poor vegetation. 40. Megaphyllum bosniense (Verhoeff, 1897) Brachyiulus bosniensis Verhoeff, 1897 Megaphyllum bosniense: see Hoffman 1979 Its only known Hungarian subspecies was described as ssp. cotinophilum Loksa, 1962, from the Keszthelyi Mts, and later (Loksa 1968a) more to the west from a pine forest. There is no material in the HNHM. Al.Mesoiulus paradoxus Berlese, 1886 A synanthropic species, living in parks and gardens. Until now it was found only in Budapest (Városliget, Gellérthegy, Városmajor) and its surroundings (Békásmegyer). 42. Unciger foetidus (C. L. Koch, 1838) Julus foetidus C. L. Koch, 1838 Oncoiulus foetidus: Verhoeff 1899 Unciger foetidus: Lohmander 1925 The species is considered to be synanthropic in Western and Northern Europe (Blower 1985); in Hungary it is rather confined to natural habitats, dense forests.