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

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

punctate basally, rugose to rugulose apically (Fig. 54). - Palaearctic Region. Type-species: Mesa palestinella GuiGLIA, 1963 Taywola gen. n. 38 (29) Male hypostoma without trace of submandibular triangle (Fig. 38). Female forewing without marginal cell (Figs 55, 80, 84, 89). Diurnal. Subfamily Meriinae subfam. n. 39 (50) Male hind coxa on inner ventral edge with longitudinal keel or blunt ridge always developed (Fig. 27); if blunt, and less conspicuous, then hind wing cu-a vein interstitial. Female eye, in lateral view of head, much shorter to about as long, at its maximum, as distance between eye tops and vertex crest. 40 (43) Male hind coxa with only one keel or blunt ridge situated on the inner ventral edge (Fig. 27); flagellar segments smooth, lustrous, not spinulose. Female unknown. 41 (42) Male hind coxa with a blunt, almost indistinct ridge; forewing with two submarginal cells; hind wing cu-a vein interstitial; antenna filiform, extremely long, well reach beyond middle of abdomen; inner eye orbit not emarginate within; abdominal terga not constricted at base (Fig. 36). Tribe Warayoini trib. n. - Afrotropical Region. Type-species: (Braun so meria quadraticeps TURNER, 1912 , male only) = Warayoa citreosigna nom. n. Warayoa gen. n. 42 (41) Male hind coxa with an acute keel. Forewing with three submarginal cells; hind wing cu-a vein postfurcal; antenna clavate distally, short, reach base of abdomen; inner eye orbit emarginate within; abdominal terga constricted at base; in addition, terga 3-6 with Figs 29-35. Fig. 29: Hylomesa taiwana TsuNEKl, female. - Figs 30-31: Parameria femorata GUERIN, 30 = female hind tibia and basitarsus, 31 = female last tarsal segments. Fig. 32: Fongiba aegyptiaca GUERIN, male head and thorax lateral aspect. Fig. 33: Myzina sp., female last tarsal segments. Fig. 34: Poecilotiphia albomaculata CAMERON, male head and pronotum lateral aspect. - Fig. 35: Jurja limpida sp. n., male head and thorax lateral aspect