Implicit parameter resolution for higher kinded types

Consider the following code:

object foo {

    trait Bar[Q[_]]

    implicit object OptionBar extends Bar[Option]

    def test[T, C[_]](c: C[T])(implicit bar: Bar[C]) = ()

    def main(args: Array[String]) {
      test(Some(42): Option[Int])  //???
    }
}

This works, but I need to type the Some(42) as Option[Int], else the implicit object OptionBar won't be resolved (because a Bar[Some] is expected instead). Is there a way to avoid the explicit typing, so that I get the implicit OptionBar object in test even if I feed test with a Some or None?

[Clarification]

• I used Option here just as example, it should also work if I have a Bar for an abstract class etc.
• The solution should also work when other, unrelated Bars are in scope, say implicit object listBar extends Bar[list]

[Update]

It seems that making Bar's parameter contravariant does the trick:

object foo {

  trait Bar[-Q[_]] //<---------------

  implicit object OptionBar extends Bar[Option]
  implicit object ListBar extends Bar[List]

  def test[T, C[_]](c: C[T])(implicit bar: Bar[C]) = ()

  def main(args:Array[String]) {
    test(Some(42))
  }
}

But of course this is a severe limitation of the possibilities in Bar, so I still hope for a better answer.