GRYLLYS, 
bein conitructed eee to his manner from the ftructure 
hy end lip, and antenne, Thus his genus acrydium 
has the feelers equal and filiform; the ae ovate with the tip 
fplit ; and the antenne filiform. a, feelers nea 
and filiform; lip quadrifid, the ar pieces dilated a 
rb and the antenne fetaceous. Locu/! fay feelers un- 
equal an ; jaws three-toothed at the tip; lip bifid, 
and filiform 
the es ‘fubilate ae 8, and the anteane hlifora, 
form, 
Pans pet efe Fabricius rather inconfiderately incor- 
‘porate laft-mentioned work, as appertaining to the 
grylli OF | his fyftem ; we however agree with ‘Thunberg, 
and with Gmelin, the latter of whom introduces it as a 
diftinet genus between the blatte and mantes, in his edition 
of the Linnzan Syitema Nature. 
aitreille forms three diflingt Shines of the grylli as com- 
the Linnwan term, and wich be he denomi- 
ryllie, locuftari, and veh rege | ap 
Into a ant a, tri us, 
ocuhaie contains Say the ie “ge 
nd the he seria four genera; namely, pueumora, ‘rekiiie 
is fat! 
divi 
ac 
Se it ware appeer that in the progreffive advancement 
of natural f{cience fince the time of inneus, the infeés 
which that naturalilt defigned to unite in on us have 
been 1a ; i five, fix, and Watt in into beta 
, fever waar t mutt however be recollected, that the 
number of known to Linneus was comparatively 
fall, not i to one-tenth portion 
thofe deferibed by abricius and other late authors. The 
propofed might therefore with fome pro- 
eave be deemed adequate to the diftribution df the fpecies 
ee rid. Ot not be entirely ad- 
- body glaucous, Linn.’ 
the end. Nees ek 
_. Ones 
GrxLboraLpa’. Wings tailed, and snipe than the ab- 
semen) ; anterior feet palmated.. Linn. Dfole-cricket, Donov, 
Inf. &c. 
"Te o vabits gardens, where it burrows under the furface of 
the ground sm the mole, and occafions tgs aeee mif- 
ie hy gnawing: and devouring the roots of plants. ‘The 
length is about three inches; the body livid sit and 
hairy ; Wing-cafes fhort and reticulated. This kind inhabits 
Europe; an apparent variety of the fame is found “it 
America. 
Monst rosa, Wing cafes and wings terminated i ina cone 
voluted tail. Fabr. Don . India. 
Much larger than the ri oing f pei and very gan 
in form; the antenne onger than the body}; fhai 
fpinous ; feet dilated and divided into lobes, 
Dowmestica. Wings tailed, longer than the ny Pm ; 
geer, Donov. Brit. inf. 
1¢ common or domeltic cricket is an inhabitant of 
houfes about ovens and kitchen. chimneys, be rring thefe 
fituations for the fake of matt 3 the prefence of the 
cricket is eafily known by its continual shinies the found 
of which is vulgarly fup fed + “3 ine loudeft before rain. 
It is very common throughout Europe, and feems in many 
parts to have aiasined a kind of fesbuloes refpeQ from the 
peafantry, who confider its refidence in their’ pone sg 
as 2 
token of good a 
Assimitis. Wings tailed, ‘and Jo onger than the win wing 
cafes ; abdomen with two yen the’tip cleft. Fabr. 
Size of the common cricket; the eo nne pale ; thorax 
and head black with a pale edges wi 
Eeyas 3 abdomen black; ftyles or ‘ooo aan: ‘fili- 
brown 
—_ and as long as the abdomen ;. legs Native af 
Jama 
Rumicecasen. Black ; wing-cafes pS ae with rue 
fous ; ORF: egy je with white. Fabr. 
Tal i antenna are twice the length of the 
watts bath with ~_ ee “ ; head ¥ellowith; crown 
black 5 
thorax . w fpot in the middle; 
wing-cafes fhort ed alas $ emis black ; ityles two, 
villous, with an acceeeieg te {pine 
Brastiiensis. Wings tailed, and longer than = wing- 
cafes ; bod oo the-heths sa afecad: {> and 
as long as 1 
The head is rove pale on the crown 
at the fides, and pale a 
{pdt 5 abdomen with a 
wn ; thorax brownifh. 
} Wing-cafes with a lateral black 
a 2 Satin brown at the 
STALIS.. 
beng tales, lepaee shen the wing-cafes, 
wen white ; body deep black ; and. legs a eat 
- Native of — bee rounded w brown, 
se een easel tog imple 
ava ie $ tailed gods eager an the 
