DELTOTARIA MILLIPEDS-—-HOFFMAN 25 
Key to the Species of Deltotaria 
1. Distal end of gonopod simple, without a subterminal process, only slightly 
expanded ifatall.... . : 2 
Distal end of gonopod usually eepanded fad with! an accessory isapierniaal 
process (B) derived from the outer margin, as well as a terminal sole- 
nomerite ..... . wrest ote 3 
2. Apical end of ieonadite noe Aeeeee bepadened, Sally HO a loa dentation 
on the inner side; coxal apophysis long, extending well over prefemoral 
division of the telopodite . .. . . . . philia (Chamberlin) (p. 34) 
Apical end of telopodite at least Woticeably expanded to twice the width of 
the narrowest part of the blade; coxal apophysis much shorter, not extending 
over the prefemur. . . . .. . . lea, new species (p. 33) 
3. Process B of gonopod long, asta isitearia solenomerite recurved strongly 
toward tip of the process and almost in contact with it, imparting a dis- 
tinetly forcipate appearance .. . . . . . . brimleii Causey (p. 25) 
Process B of gonopod much smaller, little more than a rounded or subacute 
lobe of the margin. . . Be ee tees 4 
4. Apical end of gonopod broadly eepanded nad pone Wat Penied on the main 
axis of the blade, bringing process B into a position on the outer side of the 
curvature as seen in ventrolateral aspect; caudolateral corners of paranota 
acute; coxa of gonopod very large with reference to size of the telopodite. 
tela Causey (p. 31) 
Apical end of gonopod slender, the outline broadened only by the presence of a 
slightly convex lobation of the outer margin and the accompanying develop- 
ment of process B; caudolateral corners of paranota rounded; coxa of gono- 
pod not so large in comparison to size of the telopodite ...... is 
5. Coxite of gonopod small, its greatest width only 86 percent of the length of 
the telopodite arc; subterminal expansion of telopodite very moderate, but 
the process B large and conspicuous . . . . brimleardia Causey (p. 30) 
Coxite of gonopod larger, its greatest width about 102 percent of the telopodite 
are length; subterminal expansion of telopodite pronounced and con- 
spicuous, but process B small and easily overlooked. 
mariana, new species (p. 28) 
Deltotaria brimleii Causey 
FIGURES 2c, 4 
Deltotaria brimleit Causey, 1942, p. 165, figs. 1-2—Chamberlin and Hoffman, 
1958, p. 30. 
Type specIMEN: Male holotype, ANSP, from Swannanoa, Bun- 
combe County, North Carolina, collected by C.S. Brimley on May 26, 
1923; female topoparatype in the collection of Nell B. Causey. 
Diacenosis: Telopodite of male gonopod abruptly curved distally, 
with a rather long, digitform subterminal process (fig. 2c, B); caudal 
