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Indiana University Studies 
der-Saalberg (all in Silesia; acc. Hieronymus 1890). Neusalz and 
Hirschberg (acc. Dittrich and Schmidt 1909). Rinkenkuhl am Hirseh- 
berg, Habichtswald, near Cassel, Meckbach, Gartenhecken, Krebsriick, 
Berggarten, Rehkaude, Saurasen, Kuhberg, and Park Wilhelmshohe (all 
acc. Schulz 1911). 
Switzerland: Bern (acc. Uhlmann 1880). Near St. Gallen (acc. 
Vogler 1906). Weihern (Muller acc. Yogler 1906). Laufenberg (acc. 
Blosch 1903). 
Austria: near Vienna? (Mayr in Mus. Comp. Zool.) . Bregenz (acc. 
Rossig 1904). 
FIG. 18. VARIETIES OF CYNIPS DIVISA 
Possible extensions of known ranges shown by shading. 
Czecho- Slovakia : Brandys nad Labem, Kralove Hradec, near 
Prague, east of Prague, Jicin, Zeleznice, Sobotka, and Turnov (all acc. 
Bayer 1910). Trebon (= Wittingau) (acc. Baudys 1916). Devin (acc. 
Baudys 1924). Tabor, Horazdovice, Nov. Bydzov, Chlumec n. Cidl, 
Cimelic, Chotebor, Mt. Boleslav, Hodkovice n. Moh., Trest, and Brno 
(all acc. Baudys 1926). Also see B^yer, 1914, Moravske Halky: 62. 
Hungary (Paszlavszky acc. Kieffer 1901). 
Jugo-Slavia (Servia; Trotter acc. Darboux and Houard 1907). 
Rumania: Hermannstadt (acc. Henrich 1916). Eastern part (acc. 
Kieffer 1901). Neamtzu, Bakau, Vlasca, Tulchea and Muscel (acc. 
Borcea 1912). 
Apparently confined to the Q. Robur group of oaks in more Central 
Europe. Known from Bulgaria and Servia to northern France, Eng- 
land, and Denmark. Not recorded from southern France. The records 
for other hosts in the Mediterranean area of Europe, Asia Minor, and 
northern Africa probably apply to undescribed varieties (see discussion 
above). Figure 18. 
