( 12 ) 
mem^ A^d not her horveJs^ who days fuyvtwd the 
firainZt eruption of that brood S I haw opened many Cdt-> 
titpiaert of that 'uerj Species, in which I f?jVe found of thefe 
Wo^mty hut how and when they are conveyed into ifieir 
dies ^ Ido not yet t^nderfi and. 
3, That is ^e^y c^rio^^s dnd particular^ if there he no 
mi fake in the thing^that our Author fayes : The Catterpil- 
lar her felfe knit all the little Netts into one bunchy as though 
acknowledged this Brood to he her owne : and yet this is 
m proof e they are fo 5 For we fee in Birds j the like inhlance^ 
the little Bird called the Hedg Sparrow, will careful!) and 
mofi a^eBiorsatly^ l^ing ^p^as well as Hatchy the young Cuck- 
ow, 
T^rt I, 
Td.lJ, 
Number* 8 
When Savoy Cabbages and Colliflou’rs begin to 
knit, often are feen about them certain Butterflyes 
whith Jay their Eggs upon thofc Plants, vvhich Eggs 
by the heat of the Sun, are Actraded and fet in an up- 
right Pofture, and at length Catterpiilars break forth 
oi thofe Eggs and devowtr the Plants. 
Thefe Catterpiljers eafily endure the heat of the Sun, 
but not at all lafting Raines, which loonetaaketh them 
tabid and nothing but Skin. 
The Cattcrpillar of this S*- Table, purged itfelfe and 
changed the 3^* of and the of the fame 
fylynch came forth the Butterfly liere reprefented ; This 
Butterfly is but flow and not nimble, though it be fome« 
times found to Jive over the winter and longer. 
