56 
John R. Holsinger and David C. Culver 
Virginia. — Page Co.: Luray Caverns. 
Comments. — Also reported from caves in Tennessee (Barr 1961). 
Family Tetragnathidae 
Tetragnatha sp. (AC) 
Virginia. — Smyth Co.: Stones Cave No. 2. 
Family Theridiidae 
Achaearanea tepidariorum (Kock) (TP or TX) 
Virginia. — Augusta Co.: Barterbrook Spring, Fountain, Grand 
(Caverns), and Madisons Saltpetre caves. Page Co.: Will Mauck 
Cave. Rockbridge Co.: Bell and Showalters caves. 
Comments.— Recorded from caves throughout a large part of the 
southeastern and south-central United States (see Black 1971, 
Franz and Slifer 1971, Holsinger and Peck 1971, Holsinger et al. 
1976, Craig 1977, Peck and Lewis 1978). 
Family Thomisidae 
Misumenops celer Hentz (AC) 
Virginia. — Bath Co.: Porters Cave. 
PHYLUM ARTHROPODA: SUBPHYLUM UNIRAMIA 
Among the uniramians, the classes Diplopoda (millipeds) and 
Insecta are very well represented in the cave fauna of Virginia and east 
Tennessee; many troglobites and troglophiles are recorded in each 
group. Of significantly less importance in the regional cave fauna is the 
class Chilopoda (centipedes), species of which are seldom found in 
caves. Only one such species is a possible troglobite. Representatives of 
the classes Pauropoda and Symphyla are extremely rare in caves, and 
only a single cave record for each group is noted from the study area. 
Both pauropods and symphylans are rare, cryptic organisms that live in 
soil and leaf mold, and their occurrence in caves is probably accidental. 
Class Pauropoda 
Genus (?) species (?) 
Virginia. — Roanoke Co.: McVitty Cave. 
Class Symphyla 
Scutigerella sp. (AC) 
Virginia. — Lee Co.: Molly Wagle Cave. 
Class Chilopoda 
Cave records for centipedes are very sparse, and all species but one 
are recorded from single caves and are probably accidentals. Nampabius 
turbator (Lithobiidae), however, is recorded from two caves in Alleghany 
County and possesses reduced eyes and pigment (see Crabill 1952). 
