Vol. 1X, No. 10.] The Limestone Caves of Burma. 415 
[N.8.] 
The insects actually identified and recorded from the caves 
probably represent only a small proportion of those that occur. 
MYRIAPODA. 
[nterature. 
1890, 1891, 1893. Pocock, Ann. Civ. Mus. Genova (2) X 
(XXX), pp. 384. 401, XTIL (XXXII), p. 390. 
1898. Ridley, Rep. Brit. As., p. 580. 
1901. Sinclair, Proc. Zool. Soc. Londen, p- 517. 
Millepedes are often common in the caves, which. in Jalor 
at any rate, are a favourite resort of large Polydesmidz (such 
as Platyrachis malaccanus) by no means exclusively caverni- 
colovs. It is probable, however, that some Oriental Myriapoda 
A particular interest attaches itself to the Scutigerae, 
which are often found in caves as well as under stones and logs 
in the open, for very little is yet known of the Oriental repre- 
sentatives of the family. Probably no species of this family 
on our list is strictly confined to caves, and all are strongly 
pigmented. 
An individual seen on an 
! Specimens of this species often become brown in spirit, but in life 
the animal is very nearly white. 
