208 M. W. R. de V. GRAHAM 



Thektogaster subvirescens (Zetterstedt) comb. n. 



Pteromalus subvirescens Zetterstedt, 1838 : 424, §. 

 Lamprotatus elevatus Thomson, 1876a : 227, 9, syn. n. 



Type material. Pteromalus subvirescens Zetterstedt. One female, LECTOTYPE 

 (probably holotype), labelled in Zetterstedt's handwriting " P. subvi=rescens $. 

 Karesuand ". 



Lamprotatus elevatus Thomson. No specimens under this name. Amongst 

 Thomson's series of L. ungularis I found a female specimen which agrees very well 

 with the description of L. elevatus and is now designated LECTOTYPE ; it is 

 labelled " Lpl " and " $ ". 



Sweden (Lapland) ; only the above type-specimens known. 

 Biology. Unknown. 



Thektogaster chrysis (Forster) 



Lamprotatus chrysis Forster, 1861 : 34, o* ?• 



Thektogaster chrysis (Forster) Delucchi, 1955 : 61-63, 6" ?• 



Type material. Holotype $, Switzerland, Oberengadin, Rosegtal, taken in July, 

 in coll. Forster, Naturhistorisches Museum, Vienna (not seen by the writer). 



Switzerland, Austria, Sweden, ? Jugoslavia. 

 Biology. Unknown. Imagines in July. 



Thektogaster abdominalis (Delucchi) 



Lamprotatus abdominalis Delucchi, 1953a : 201, $. 

 Thektogaster abdominalis Delucchi, 1955 : 61, 63, $. 



Type material. Type $, Austria, Steiermark, Hochschwab, 12.iii.1951, in 

 Naturhistorisches Museum, Vienna (not seen by the writer). 



Austria. 



Biology. Unknown. 



GLYPHOGNATHUS Graham 



Glyphognathus Graham, 1956 : 81. Type-species : G. umbelliferae Graham, by original designa- 

 tion. 

 Glyptognathus Boucek, 1961 : 67 [lapsus']. 



Key to European Species 



1 Fore wing with stigma larger, separated by only slightly more than its own height 

 from the lower edge of the postmarginal vein, as high as long. Propodeum (Text- 

 fig. 169) with median area reticulate ; plicae usually developed in at most the 

 hinder half of the sclerite, rarely extending somewhat farther basad. 



Structure of body and antennae (Text-figs. 167-170) umbelliferae Graham (p. 209) 



