( 16 ) 
afterwards, when the fun fhines with 
more ftrength, they fly high, and 
with fuch fwiftnefs as to be taken 
with the utmofl: difficulty. 
Moths fly chiefly in the evening, a 
little after fun-fet. Like Butterflies, 
they inhabit a variety of places, and 
are to be met with in the greateft 
plenty near woods. They may alfo 
be taken in great numbers in the 
day-time by beating the hedges, &c. 
more particularly in the afternoon, 
as the lead: motion will then put 
them on the wing. They are like- 
wife frequently met with in the day- 
time flicking to the bark of trees, 
on walls and pales that furround gar- 
dens, &c. and may be thus caught 
in great perfection. Some few,' like 
the Butterflies, fly in the middle 
of 
