60 



insects will be found in it. The grubs, may be 

 placed in a breeding jar by themselves, with 

 plenty of food_, and should be constantly visited. 

 Decayed vegetables and fruit should be well ex- 

 amined. 



Windows, &c. harbours many insects, and 

 should always be examined j a collection of 

 gnats, {CulicesJ might be made from these situa- 

 tions alone. Spider's webs, both in and out of 

 doors, occasionally entangle rare insects. 



Granaries, &c. The sweepings of granaries, 

 corn bins, 8;c., particularly if corn has lain some 

 time in them, will repay the trouble of examina- 

 tion. The caterpillars of several species of small 

 moths will be found in the rubbish, particularly 

 Tinea granelia. Tan yards, corn mills, and 

 bakehouses, will also reward a search. 



Hop Gardens. The hop plant is the resort 

 of many peculiar caterpillars SLud beetles. But as 

 it is too valuable to be beaten as before directed, 

 many insects may be detected lurking un- 



