[ 72 ] 



the bark and leaves of trees, and the 

 bodies of other animals, in which it 

 depofits its eggs, as in the Cynips, 

 Tenthredo, Ichneumon, &c. 



6.Diptera. This order is eafily difiin- 

 guimed from the others, the infecls of it 

 having two wings, inftead of four ; but 

 principally bytheir Halteres orPoifers, 

 a diftinction which excludes the male 



Coccus from this order. 



y. Aptera^ is diftinguifhed by having 



ho wings at all. 



S E C T X. 



THESE claffes are again fubdivided 

 into difFerent orders : 



The Coleoptera, are diftinguifhed ae~ 

 cording to the Jfhape of their antennae, 

 which are either JHfformes, clavata, or 

 fetacetf. 



Ths 



