r 46 I 



In the Saltatorii, the thighs are re- 

 inarkably large, by which means they 

 are able to leap to a confiderable 4ffl* 

 tance, as in the Gryllus, (Grafshopper) 

 &c. In thoie of the Natatorii y the feet 

 are fiat, and edged with hairs| which 

 aniwer the purpofe of oars in afiifting 

 them to fwim, as in the Dytifcus. 



Muticty are fuch feet as have no 

 claws. 



CheLe, or Claws, are the fore-feet 

 cnlarged towards theirextremities, each 

 of which is furniihed with two lefler 

 claws, which ac~t like a thumb and fin- 

 ger, as in the Crab. 



i\la?, Wings, theie are the inftru-* 

 ments which enable them to fly ; they 

 are membranous, and undivided, ex- 

 cept in the infrarice of the Phalaenae 

 Aiucitae, in which they are in .part di- 



vided : 



