66 
John R. Holsinger and David C. Culver 
Family Trichopetalidae 
Trichopetalum packardi (, s . lat.) (Causey) (TB) 
Virginia. — Bland Co.: Coon, Hamilton, Newberry-Bane, and Repass 
Saltpetre caves. Botetourt Co.: Peery Saltpetre Cave. Craig Co.: 
Rufe Caldwell Cave. Giles Co.: Canoe, Clover Hollow, Giant 
(Caverns), Starnes, Straleys No. 1, and Tawneys caves. Pulaski 
Co.: Fifty-Foot Hell and Sam Bells caves. Roanoke Co.: Dixie 
Caverns. Wythe Co.: Sam Six Cave. 
Trichopetalum weyeriensis (s. lat.) (Causey) (TB) 
Virginia. — Augusta Co.: Grand Caverns (type locality) and 
Madisons Saltpetre Cave. Bath Co.: Boundless, Breathing, 
Butler-Sinking Creek, Porters, and Starr Chapel caves. Rock- 
bridge Co.: Billy Williams Cave. 
Trichopetalum whitei (s. lat.) (Ryder) (TB) 
Virginia. — Augusta Co.: Glade Cave. Page Co.: Luray Caverns 
(type locality) and Ruffners Cave No. 1. Rockingham Co.: 
Endless (Caverns), Stevens, and Three-D Maze caves. Shenan- 
doah Co.: Maddens, Shenandoah (Caverns), and Shenandoah 
Wild caves. 
Trichopetalum spp. 
Virginia. — Alleghany Co.: Blue Spring Cave. Bath Co.: Dunns 
Cave. Bland Co.: Banes Spring Cave. Craig Co.: Loneys Cave. 
Giles Co.: New River Cave. Highland Co.: Roaring Springs 
Cave. Montgomery Co.: Old Mill and Slussers Chapel caves. 
Pulaski Co.: James Cave. Roanoke Co.: Goodwins Cave. 
Rockbridge Co.: Grahams Cave. 
Comments. — These records are based primarily on juveniles and 
females, for which specific determinations could not be made. 
Order Julida 
Family Julidae 
Ophyiulus pilosus (Newport) (TP or TX) 
Tennessee. — Hawkins Co.: Sensabaugh Saltpetre Cave. 
Virginia. — Alleghany Co.: Wares Cave. Giles Co.: Ballards Cave. 
Lee Co.: Carter Cave. Montgomery Co.: Erharts Cave. Page Co.: 
Ruffners and Will Mauck caves. Rockbridge Co.: Tolleys Cave. 
Rockingham Co.: Melrose Cave. Russell Co.: Banners Corner 
and Dickenson caves. Washington Co.: Hall Bottom Cave No. 1. 
Family Parajulidae 
Ptyoiulus sp. 
Virginia. — Tazewell Co.: Gully Cave. 
Class Insecta 
Insects, along with crustaceans, spiders, and millipeds, are the most 
common animals in the caves of Virginia and east Tennessee. At least 1 1 
