Hi Alex,
good question.
I excluded 
Chrysis ragusae for its distribution, because it is known for Mediterranean countries and a few central European ones (e.g. Hungary). Based on pictures it's not easy to separate them.
As you said, the general habitus is really important to discrimate these species. 
Chrysis indigotea is a relatively robust and large species in the 
ignita group (7-9mm), whereas 
Chrysis ragusae is usually a slender and small one (4-6mm, rarely larger) in the 
[i]varidens [/i]group. Moreover 
Chrysis indigotea has the median area of mesoscutum darker, vs. mesoscutum uniformely coloured in 
Chrysis ragusae . Males of 
Chrysis ragusae  have some antennal segments ventrally gibbous and completely differently shaped genitalia, whereas females of 
Chrysis indigotea have a stout ovipositor, vs. normally shaped in 
Chrysis ragusae  and different placement of the four apical teeth.
In Mayke pictures I cannot see any of these diagnostic characters, excluding the darker median area of mesoscutum and the tip of the ovipositor, which shuold be large and stout, but unfortunately not fully visibile outside. We can ask Mayke to collecte some specimens of take other shots 
