1978] Peck — Adelopsis in the Southern Appalachians 363 
3. Adelopsis alleghenyensis n. sp. 
Figs. 8-10, 51, 52 
Holotype male and allotype female in CNC. Type data: West 
Virginia. Pendleton County. 5 mi (8 km) S Witmer, 3000' (915 m), 
16. VII. 1971, SBP, litter Ber. 217. Paratypes: 11 with same data; 
Spruce Knob, 3500' (1 148 m), 8. VI. 1967, SBP. Ber. 58, 1 male and 1 
female; Pocahontas County, Hills Creek Falls, 19. VI. 1971, W. 
Shear, Berlese, 2 males and 2 females. 
Description. Dorsal section of aedeagal tip low and simple (figs. 
8-10), with recurved flange on left; ventral section broadly pointed, 
with tip downcurved, extending far beyond dorsal section. Sperma- 
theca (figs. 51-52) thick and gently curved, anterior crest large. 
Etymology. The name refers to the northwestern flank of the 
Appalachians called the Allegheny Mountains, lying along the 
border of Virginia and West Virginia and extending into Pennsyl- 
vania. 
Distribution. The species probably has a wider range than the 
known 60 mile (100 km) long NE-SW line along the Allegheny 
Mountains of West Virginia. 
4. Adelopsis suteri n. sp. 
Figs. 11, 12, 53, 54 
Holotype male and allotype female in CNC. Type data. Georgia. 
Rabun County. Mountain City, Black Rock Mountain State Park, 
15. VI. 1973, W. R. Suter, litter at log under Rhododendron. Para- 
types: 1 with same data; Black Rock Mountain State Park, 3000' 
(915 m), 21. VII. 1967, 2 males. North Carolina. Macon County. 5 mi 
(8 km) NE Highlands, 27. X. 1969, W. Shear, Rhododendron litter, 1 
male. Jackson County, 7 mi (1 1 km) S Cashiers, 1 1. VI. 1973, White- 
water Falls, elm-maple pseudofork, WRS, 1 female. 
Description. Dorsal section of aedeagal tip (figs. 11-12) inflated, 
upturned, with broad and shallow depression in middle, equal in 
length to uniformly emarginate ventral section. Spermatheca (figs. 
53-54) with sharp bend in posterior end, which projects strongly 
above plane of central curved section, anterior crest high. 
Etymology. Named for Dr. Walter R. Suter of Carthage Col- 
lege, Kenosha, Wisconsin, in recognition of his extensive collecting 
