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Andrognathus    is a genus of small, thin-bodied millipedes found in deciduous forests of North America. Poorly understood, these organisms inhabit decaying wood and have morphologically conserved and difficult-to-identify sexual characters that have limited study historically. Recent use of scanning electron microscopy has uncovered variation in male genitalia that was previously unknown in the genus. The distribution of    Andrognathus    and the extent of this variability across the continent, however, were undocumented, and a wealth of natural history collections remained uncatalogued. Here a new species of    Andrognathus    is described from New Mexico,    Andrognathus   grubbsi    sp. n. , natural history collections are utilized to create a comprehensive map of the genus, and a neotype established for the type species,    Andrognathus   corticarius    Cope, 1869. Analysis of the cytochrome oxidase I gene ( COI ) for    A.   corticarius    was completed for the type series and individuals across the species distribution, but little variation was found.    Andrognathus   grubbsi    sp. n.  joins    A.   corticarius    and    A.   hoffmani    Shear &amp; Marek, 2009 as the only members of the genus.

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Cryptic diversity in    Andrognathus   corticarius    Cope, 1869 and description of a new    Andrognathus    species from New Mexico (  Diplopoda  ,   Platydesmida  ,   Andrognathidae  )