42 
John R. Holsinger and David C. Culver 
1981), reported from a cave at Pennington Gap (possibly Gilley Cave). 
This species is also recorded from several caves in south-central Kentucky 
(Hoff 1958, Barr 1967a), and, although never recorded outside caves, 
it is probably not a troglobite (see Chamberlin and Malcolm 1960, Barr 
1967a). 
Family Chernetidae 
Hesperochernes mirabilis (Banks) (TP?) 
Virginia. — Lee Co.: “Cave at Pennington Gap” (Banks 1895:4). 
Hesperochernes spp. 
Virginia. — Bath Co.: Cave Run Pit Cave. Giles Co.: Smokehole 
Cave. Highland Co.: Van Devanters Cave. 
Family Chthoniidae 
Apoehthonius coecus (Packard) (TB) 
Virginia. — Augusta Co.: Grand Caverns (type locality) and Madisons 
Saltpetre Cave. 
Apoehthonius holsingeri Muchmore (TB) 
Virginia. — Alleghany Co.: Blue Springs Cave (?). Bath Co.: Cave 
Run Pit Cave (type locality). 
Comments.— The single specimen from Blue Springs Cave is a 
tritonymph, and determination is tentative pending further study 
(Muchmore 1976b). 
Apoehthonius sp. 
Virginia. — Giles Co.: Harris Cave. 
Kleptochthonius {Chamber lino chthonius) affinis Muchmore (TB) 
Tennessee. — Claiborne Co.: Chadwells (type locality), English and 
Jennings caves. 
Kleptochthonius (C.) anophthalmus Muchmore (TB) 
Virginia. — Bath Co.: Porters Cave (type locality). 
Kleptochthonius (C.) binoculatus Muchmore (TB) 
Virginia. — Scott Co.: Hill Cave (type locality). 
Kleptochthonius (C.) gertschi Malcolm and Chamberlin (TB) 
Virginia. — Lee Co.: Gilley Cave (type locality). 
Kleptochthonius (C.) lutzi Malcolm and Chamberlin (TB) 
Virginia. — Lee Co.: Cudjos Cavern (type locality). 
Kleptochthonius (C.) proximosetus Muchmore (TB) 
Virginia. — Lee Co.: Gallohan Cave No. 1 (type locality). 
Kleptochthonius (C.) regulus Muchmore (TB) 
Virginia. — Tazewell Co.: Fallen Rock Cave (type locality). 
Kleptochthonius (C.) similis Muchmore (TB) 
Virginia. — Lee Co.: Sweet Potato Cave (type locality). 
Kleptochthonius (C.) sp. A (TB) 
Tennessee. — Hancock Co.: Panther Creek Cave. 
Comments. — This population represents an undescribed species 
(W. B. Muchmore, in litt.). 
