42 



and will well repay the labours of watching. 

 The sallow^ in woods of about two or three«years 

 growth, bears fine bloom, and the insects are 

 easily taken from it. Flowers in woodS;, marshes, 

 meadows, and gardens, should be constantly 

 searched, and many insects will be taken from 

 Uiem at this season, for a short time only 

 which do not afterwards make their appearance. 

 Clover, while in blossom attracts many insects, 

 particularly v2oihs in the evening. Gardens, 

 wiiere 



" their delicious task, the fervent bees, 



In swarming- millions lend," 



will be found continual sources of employment 

 and profit, from April to September. From the 

 trees, shrubs, and flowers, many insects may be 

 taken; from the vegetables, fine caterpillars; 

 and from old walls and pales, bees, moths, Sic. 

 Sand and gravel banks, in fine sunny weather, 

 will be found very prolific in bees, and other/o«r 

 icingcd insecis, and as they are extremely nume- 

 rous, and new species are occasionally being 

 discovererl, every specimen possible should be 



