The Natural Hiftory 



66. The Rufty Mantifs. Refembles a dead Leaf. 



67. The Silver Millepodes. Are larger than ours ; 

 have fix Legs towards the Head, the laft pair 

 longeft. 



68. The great brown Moth. Its Wings are three 

 Inches and a half long, and one and a half broad. 



69. The Scolopendria. Is about four Inches long 

 and has twenty Legs on each Side. 



70. The Plat-ring 9 d Scolopendria. Is black, with 

 yellow Edges on the Rings. 



71. The Scorpion. Is common in Houfes, and 

 very large ; with two Spines in his Tail. 



72. The triangular -backt Spider. On his Sides are 

 fix fharp white Points, fpotted with dark brown. 



73. The Great-hairy Spider. Thefe are very 

 common : they live on Flies and other Infefis ; yet 

 can fubfift under Confinement a great while without, 



74. The Houfe Spider. Its Back and Legs are 

 fpotted with black > thefe caft their Skin like the 

 laft, 



75. The heffer Houfe Spider. Carry their Young 

 in a round Bag under their Belly they fpin in the 

 Night. 



76. The Grey-fpider. Is hairy like Velvet, and 

 fpeckled with black. 



77. The Silver-fpider. Is elegantly fhaped.j 



78. The great Silver-fpider. Like the laft, but 

 bigger. 



79. The Silver and Yellow Spider. This is ftreakt 

 with brown Lines, and makes Webs like the corn- 

 mono 



80. The Tortoife-fpider. No bigger than a Pea 1 

 its Shell hexangular, Silver coloured with black 

 Spots. 



81. The Tich A fmall flat roundifli Loufe: 

 if any Body fits down in the Woods or Fields, this 

 Vermine prefently attacks him* and gets into hk 

 Flelh, 



82, The 



