160 _ Of Infetts. Part I. 
makes a noife like that of a Kricket. So great, faith Moufet, 
as to be heard above a mile off. GryUotalpa : fo called by 
the fame Author , for that with his fore-feet , which 
are very ftrong and broad, and fhaped like thofe of a 
Mole, he continually digs up, and makes himfelf Buries 
in the Earth. His hinder Feet are very long, wherewith 
he leaps $ and by which, as well as by his Hood, he borders 
at leaf!:, upon the Grajhopper-Kmd. His Hood or Mantle, 
which Moufet I think omits , is about h an inch long - 
extended forward, over part of his Head 5 behind, over 
part of his Wings 3 before Concave, behind Convex. 
His Eyes protuberant, yet not great ( as Moufet would 
have them) but very fmall if compared with his Body : in 
colour, (hape, and bignefs like a Strawberry-feed. 
His Wings, faith the fame Author, are longer than his 
Body. Whereby it appears, that he did not take notice,That 
this Animal hath four Wings, whereof the uppermost pair 
are not above * of an inch long. The other indeed are 
prolonged above * of an inch beyond the Tail. Each of 
thefe apart is moft curioufly foulded up inwards with a 
double Roll, fo as to end in a point 3 having their middle 
Rib ( as I may call it ) which covers the two Rolls, flat and 
edged, and divided with tranfverfe lines at right Angles. 
Their being thus folded up, is a contrivance to fecure 
them from being torn, as he runs to and fro under 
ground. 
CHAP. II. 
Of InfeBs withJheathed-Wings. 
qpHe TINGLE- WORME. Profcarabaus. He's remark- 
able, efpecially, for his Teeth, which are two great 
Hooks bended inward, almoft as in the Squill-Infeft. He 
differs from the Scarabaus, chiefly, in that the Vaginae or 
Wing-Covers are very fhort , reaching but about \ way 
toward the end of the Tail. His Wings, notwithstanding 
Moufet calls them Alarum rudiment a, are very perfect, and 
by a treble fold lodged under their Cruftaceous Covers. He 
alfo 
