Key to species of Dashymeniella

1. Dorsum covered with moderately dense setae; pronotal calli somewhat raised (Fig. 17); posterior lobe of pronotum with narrow, smooth, longitudinal swelling medially contiguous with posterior margin (Fig. 17); DSS with basal one third somewhat widened, apical two thirds thin, nearly cylindrical; AES strongly broadened, entirely embracing DSS (Fig. 99)................................................................................................. D. tibialis Poppius

- Dorsum nearly devoid of setae (Fig. 88); pronotal calli flattened or very weakly raised; posterior lobe of pronotum without any swelling medially (Figs. 13–14, 16–17); endosomal sclerite DSS stout and large, occupying most of endosoma, strongly broadened apically; AES strongly smaller than DSS, not embracing the latter (Figs. 96, 102, 105).......................... 2

2. DSS short at broadened, apical portion; AES absent; MES relatively small, moderately curved (Fig. 105)..... D. ulu sp. nov.

- DSS relatively long at broadened, apical portion; AES present; MES large, hook-shaped (Figs. 96, 102)................. 3

3. DSS spoon-like in shape with apical, broadened portion rounded; PES present (Fig. 96)......... D. spatulatiformis sp. nov.

- DSS with apical, broadened portion triangular; PES absent (Fig. 102)............................. D. viklundi sp. nov.