30 Richard Franz, Judy Bauer and Tom Morris 



DISTRIBUTION: OCALA FAUNA (Upper Suwannee, Lower 

 Suwannee, Orange Lake, Marion, Withlacoochee, and Gulf Coastal Lowlands). 

 Troglocambarus maclanei is the most widely distributed troglobitic 

 crayfish in Florida. It ranges from southern Suwannee County, southwest- 

 ward to Pasco County. Based on the sighting of a shrimp-like crayfish 

 in Knight Sink, near Tarpon Springs, this species may range south into 

 Pinellas County (P. Heinerth, personal communication, Hudson, Florida). 



SPECIFIC LOCALITIES: Alachua County. Goat Sink (USNM), 

 Hertzog Cave (USNM), Squirrel Chimney-type locality (USNM, Hobbs 

 1942fl). Columbia County: Columbia Spring (TM), Fossil Cave Sink 

 (TM). Gilchrist County. Devil's Eye and Ear Spring (USNM). Hernando 

 County: Eagle's Nest Sink (USNM). Levy County: Manatee Springs 

 (USNM), Peanut Cave (USNM). Marion County: Chert Cave (USNM), 

 Indian Cave (USNM), Orange Lake Cave (USNM), Sunday Sink (RF), 

 Trade Winds Farm Sink (USNM). Suwannee County: Azure Blue Sink 

 (USNM), Sim's Sink (USNM). 



ETYMOLOGY: Named for William A. McLane, collector of the 

 original specimens. 



REFERENCES: Cooper 19656 (records); Franz 1982 (conservation 

 status, records, photograph); Franz and Lee 1982 (evolution, distribution, 

 records); Franz and Franz 1990 (distribution); Hobbs 1942a (original 

 description, photograph), 19426 (description, records, photograph); Hobbs 

 et al. 1977 (description, records); Hobbs and Hobbs 1991 (key); Holt 

 19736 (CI as commensal); Mohr and Poulson 1966 (photo). 



Troglocambarus sp. 

 ORLANDO SPIDER CAVE CRAYFISH 



DISTRIBUTION: ST. JOHNS RIVER FAUNA (Wekiva). Known 

 only from Apopka Blue Sink, Orange County, Florida (USNM). This 

 cave may represent an upstream part of the Rock Spring Cave System. 

 REMARKS: Specific identification of this crayfish awaits the collection 

 of Form I males (HHH). 



REFERENCES: Hobbs III 1992 (photograph). 



Cambarus (Jugicambarus) cryptodytes Hobbs 

 APALACHICOLA CAVE CRAYFISH 



Cambarus {Cambarus) cryptodytes Hobbs. 1941. American 

 Midland Naturalist 26(1): 110. TYPE LOCALITY: well on the R. W. 

 Williams farm, 3.2 km (2 mi) south of Graceville, Jackson County, 



