( ai ) 
7hu Butterfly is an exceeding ficift fyer, he is mry 
frequent in July,/« Gardens amongjl Gilly-flowers and 
Pinks. Ididence ta^c a Jhsall Species, of them exceeding 
beautifully in Morgans Garden in London ; J us't to call 
themthe Hawk-Flye,pr their exceeding fwiftnejje. 
Our Author , in my opinion has well affigned the reafon 
of their Feeding Flying, to the dijproportion betmxt their 
The Catterpillar of the table, runs fwiftly jfbr 
every flride is the whole length ofhis body, going like a 
paire of CompaflTes. It is found for the moft part about the 
Thlafpi kind of Plants , which kind of Herbs it greedily 
devowers .• It feeds by Night only, and moves not by 
- day jand although you do difturb<*nd moleftit, yet it 
will keep it felfe quiet without any manifeft motion. 
It changed the of Augujl, 1664. And the firftof 
September it appeared again, in the lhape of the Bunt-‘ 
terfy^ exprefled in the 7 *- Table, of a rapid flight , which 
yet it wou“d not be brought to, but by the light of a 
Candel, or fome luch Artificall Light. 
In Flying it vied a ftrange motion of its Body , as 
though it was j>erpetually circumvolvedj with its Head 
s downwards, and in a Circle. 
I-egs and Tongue, or Pipe- 
Number. 15. 
a. p.j. 
TaI. p. 
D 3 
It 
