Matskási István (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 86. (Budapest 1994)

Argaman, Q.: Generic synopsis of Myzinidae (Hymenoptera: Scolioidea)

24 (25) Male clypeus deeply emarginate and sharply bituberculate apically (Fig. 26). Female hind tibia as long as, and about as wide as hind femur. Nocturnal. - Palaearctic and Oriental Regions. Type-species: Iswara luteus WESTWOOD, 1850 Iswara WESTWOOD, 1850 25 (24) Male clypeus transversely truncate and perfectly straight apically (Fig. 57, 59). Female hind tibia, where known, twice as long as, and also about twice as wide as hind femur (Fig. 58). 26 (27) Last tarsal segment of hind leg conspicuously shorter than penultimate one in both sexes. Male forewing with marginal cell and three submarginal cells enclosed by sclerotized veins. Putative female with monstrously inflated hind tibia (Fig. 58). Cre­puscular. - Palaearctic Region. Type-species: Milluta chobauti ANDRE, 1898 Milluta ANDRE, 1898 27 (26) Last tarsal segment of male hind leg very much longer than penultimate one. Forewing without marginal cell and with only an enclosed submarginal cell. Female unknown. Diurnal. (Fig. 59). - Afrotropical Region. Type-species: Myzine stigma TURNER, 1912 Zezelda gen. n. 28 (19) Male antennái toruli horizontal, confined to ventral face of the projecting frontal lobe or pair of tubercles (Figs 32, 34-35). Female with ocellar triangle removed from occipital margin by a distance always greater than postocellar line (Fig. 29). 29 (38) Male submandibular triangle well developed, broadly polished and shining, arcuately directed to, and reaches sideward base of mandibles (Fig. 48). Marginal cell of female forewing complete and enclosed (Fig. 29). Diurnal. Subfamily Mesinae subfam. n. 30 (31) First tergum with sharp transverse ridge developed between anterior declivity and dorsal disc in both sexes (Fig. 29). Tribe Hylomesini trib. n. Parasitic on wood-borer Cerambycidae larvae. - Palaearctic, Oriental and Afrotropical Regions. Type-species: Myzine tricolor SMITH, 1858 Hylomesa KROMBEIN, 1968 31 (30) First tergum smooth, devoid of transverse ridge in either sex. Tribe Mesini trib. n. Parasitic on soil inhabiting Scarabaeidae larvae. 32 (33) Female lateral propodeum polished and shining mirror-like; pygidial area sharply bordered on sides by a carina and provided medially with a blunt, V-shaped transverse ridge (Fig. 24). Male unknown. - Palaearctic Region. Type-species: Plesia picticollis MORAWITZ, 1890 Nyuka gen. n. 33 (32) Female lateral propodeum densely and regularly, obliquely costulate; pygidial area unbordered and without ridge. 34 (35) Male first tergum, beyond the petiole, 1.5-2.2 X as long as wide; with obtuse angle between declivity and dorsal disc (Fig. 50). Female metanotum transversely truncate apically (Fig. 49). - Palaearctic, Oriental and Afrotropical Regions. Type-species: Mesa heterogamia SAUSSURE, 1892 Mesa SAUSSURE, 1892 35 (34) Male first tergum, beyond the petiole, at most as long as wide; with a right angle between declivity and dorsal disc (Figs 51-52). Female with metanotal disc produced backward over its apical truncation (Fig. 53). 36 (35) Male terga 2-5 excavated laterally in a deep colpus; clypeus connected directly to frontal lobe, supraclypeal triangle not developed. Female with occipital carina vanis­hed dorsally; pygidium costulate lengthwise (Fig. 56). - Afrotropical Region. Type­species: Cosila donaldsoni Fox, 1896 Xilunka gen. n. 37 (36) Male abdomen without colpus; clypeus separated from frontal lobe by a large sup­raclypeal triangle. Female with occipital carina complete above; pygidium sparsely

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