34 
Summary. 
Panzeria minor Villen. & Niels. 
Parasitic in the caterpillars of Taeniocampa pulverulenta Esp. 
and Calymnia trapezina L. As to the biology the maggots do not 
differ from those of P. rudis. The species is single-brooded. 
Ernestia connivens Zett. 
The larva which I have described under that name and the 
biological observations mentioned in Undersøgelser IV, p. 215—218^ 
Summary p. 219, Fig. 5 —10, in reality belong to another species,, 
most probably Plagia trepida Meig. 
Winthemia quadripustulata F. 
Has been bred from the caterpillars of Vanessa Jo. L., V. ur- 
ticae L., Cucullia lychnitidis Ramb. and Brotolomia meticulosa L. 
The eggs are deposited on the skin of the host, and the maggots 
make a primary funnel. In each host are found from one to four pa¬ 
rasites. The pupation takes place outside the hosts and the pupa- 
ria hibernate. There is probably more than one brood in the 
summer. 
Frivaldzkia distincta Meig. 
Has been bred from the caterpillars of Drepana falcataria L., 
Ematurga atomaria L., Cabara pusaria L., C. exanthemata Sc., Ci- 
daria corylata Thb., Tephroclystia indigata Hb. and from young 
caterpillars of Spinx pinastri L. In each host is found only one 
maggot, which is lying in the posterior end; the full-grown maggots 
inflate the posterior part of the host’s body. No eggs are found on 
the hosts. The funnels originate from the skin in the vicinity of 
the spiracles. The pupation takes place in the earth and the pu- 
paria hibernate. 
