Key to species

1 Pygidium with apical ridge glabrous (Figs. 33, 40); metacoxa with posterior margin angulate at midlength then narrowly arcuate at posterolateral angle (Fig. 42); parameres with lateral tooth obtusely rounded, tapering to acute apices that are curved inwards (Figs. 46–47); Western Australia ................. Anomalomorpha pilbara Hutchinson & Allsopp, new species

- Pygidium with apical ridge setose (Figs. 18, 22, 27); metacoxa with posterior margin broadly arcuate from midlength through posterolateral angle or sublinear then arcuate through posterolateral angle (Figs. 41, 43); parameres with lateral tooth angulate and prominent, tapering to truncate or acute apices, apices curved slightly outwards (Figs. 44–45, 48–49); eastern Australia. ................................................................................................... 2

2 Dorsal surface shiny (Figs. 15, 19); distance between outer edges of canthus 1.8–1.9 times interocular distance (Figs. 17, 21); pygidium with few long setae at sides in anterior third (Figs. 18, 22); parameres tapering to truncate apices (Figs. 44–45); body 11.3–17.0 mm long; eastern Australia from northeastern Queensland to inland Victoria ................................................................................................. Anomalomorpha anthracina Arrow, 1908

- Dorsal surface sericeous (Fig. 23); distance between outer edges of canthi 1.6 times interocular distance (Fig. 26); pygidium with line of very long setae across posterior third (Fig. 27); parameres tapering to acute apices (Figs. 48–49); body 19.2–20.0 mm long; wet sclerophyll forest to the west of tropical rainforest in northeastern Queensland ............................................................................................ Anomalomorpha monteithi Allsopp, 2000