<.' 9 ) 
Number, is.' 
The CatterpiUar, ofihe 1 2** Table feeds on the leaves 
of the Blac^curraa-bH^), it is of another (hape then the 
ordinary CatterpiUar, which are wont to have feet in the 
middle oi their Bodies j but this has them at the extre- 
mities j aud are very ftrong with them> when they 
change place, and creep from bough to bough, they firmly 
!ay hold of the bough with their feet, and lift up their 
body like a Sna^, aud fo try for another place to re- 
move to, they hold lb faft by their feet, that you can 
fcarle pluck them from the thing, they adhear to. 
This Catterpillar changed ( having firft exaftly pur- 
ged its Body) the firft of ^prill, and the 
came forth the exprefled in the Table • 
tender, and a flior t lived Animal. 
This green Catterpillar, of the 13 ‘i- Table, eats the 
Leaves of the Elder-Tree. When its full, it extends its 
Body forcibly the whole length, and inthatpofturerefti 
until! the n? xt day. As it creeps, itjoynes its hinder parts 
to its fore-parts, like a Loop, and then extends it fclfe for- 
wards, and then gathers it felfe up againe, and fo onto 
its journeys end. 
Itchanged the6*'Ofo^r>^erj 1663. And the firft of 
the Year following, 1664. It appeared in the fhape 
of a moft beautifull Butterfly exprefled in the 1 3«h.Table, 
I chofe the moft Elegant of them to defigne that by. 
Number. 13. 
Td.f.K^ 
D 2 
becaufe 
