12 CHARACTERS, &c. 



but more temperate when obliged to put 

 up with that of which it is lefs fond. 

 Many larvae have a great number of feet, 

 others have none. 



The pupa, or chryfalis, is drier and 

 harder than the larva, confined in a nar- 

 row compafs, and is either naked, or co- 

 vered with a kind of web; it often wants 

 the mouth. Again, it is either 



1. Compleat, having feet, and making ufe of 



all its limbs, as the Spider (Arch 

 nea) the 'Tick (AcarusJ the Wood- 

 loufe (OnifcusJ 



2. Semi-compleat, or half compleat, which 



have feet, but only the rudiments, 

 or, as it were, buds of wings, as 

 the Grafshopper (Gryllus) the 

 Frog hopper (Cicada) the Bug 

 (CimexJ the Dragon-Fly (Libel- 

 lid a) and the Ephemera, 



3. Incomphat, having feet and wings, but 



which are immoveable, as in the 

 Bee, the Ant, and the Tipula. 



4. Shrowded 3 



