Review of the Southeast Asian millipede genus Enghoffosoma Golovatch, 1993 (Diplopoda, Polydesmida, Paradoxosomatidae), with descriptions of new species Author Likhitrakarn, Natdanai Author Golovatch, Sergei I. Author Panha, Somsak text Zootaxa 2014 3811 4 491 514 journal article 45583 10.11646/zootaxa.3811.4.4 2b8dd933-6926-4671-9b84-c3f5a520fe51 1175-5326 249520 AE22B01B-B3FF-4B60-9452-A94DDDB20C2B Key to species of Enghoffosoma , chiefly based on male characters 1. Paraterga virtually absent; midbody legs very long, more than 2 times as long as body height. Southern China .... E. longipes - Paraterga present, up to very strongly developed ( Figs 2 C, J, K, 8D, 11D, 14D & 17D); midbody legs rather short, less than 1.5 times as long as body height............................................................................. 2 2. Paraterga very strongly developed ( Figs 8 B–F, H, 17B–F & H)................................................. 3 - Paraterga rather well to poorly developed ( Figs 2 A–F, J–L, 11B–F, H, 14B-F & H)..................................4 3. Gonopod process e spear-shaped, pointed and short, directed ventrad ( Figs 9 & 10 ).................. E. lanceolatum sp. n. - Gonopod process e long and spiniform, directed forward ( Figs 18 & 19 )............................ E. bispinum sp. n. 4. Solenomere subspiniform, twisted and bifid ( Figs 15 & 16 ).................................................... 5 - Solenomere finger-shaped, expanded apically ( Figs 3 A–C, 4–7, 12 & 13)......................................... 6 5. Solenomere long and clearly coiled, process e stout and rather short. Myanmar ........................ .. E. spinipleurum - Solenomere not coiled, process e slender, spiniform, and pointed ( Figs 15 & 16 )........................ .. E. funda sp. n. 6. Gonopod process p large, stout, anchor-shaped ( Figs 12 & 13 )................................. E. anchoriforme sp. n. - Gonopod process p pointed, rather short or long ( Figs 3 A–C, 4A, B, 5, 6C & D), up to to broadly lobe- ( Figs 4 C, D & 7) or hook-shaped ( Figs 4 A, B & 6A, B)............................................................. E. zebra sp. n.