( 3 ) 
Here k wsriH/ig the figure of tie Chryfolis® 
harue noted in the foregoing Number ^ the ufe of the dif- 
■guifes of Btitterfiyes % md / fhall here Ohfet've^ that 
serpillers feed of courfo amd barfhfood^ fuch as the fuhfiance 
of the lea%?e$ of Plants | whereas the Butter fyes feed of th^ 
Money of Fhw r$^ aud liquid meats ^ This is contrary to wbal 
i$ natural I m fang^ineom and more perfeB Animals i 
in the Embryo feed of a prepared Chyle j hut after hirth 
have a yet more courfef food to murifb them i And yet mot^ 
(SQUrfe as they grow older ^a^d to maturity^ 
Number. §. 
TmL 77 . 
The nourifhmem of the Catterpillar 3, arc the 
leaves of the Elme, 
When the time of the change gtoes near,they betake 
themfclves to Hoofts , and fix their hinder parts to a 
wall, hanging down with their heads, that they may 
more eafily come fortli of their iTiell or chrjftlisy when 
she time of change is corapleaced. 
Before the Catterpillar changes its fliape for that of 
a ebry falls •, and puts off its old skin, it feeras to be very 
much [troubled, turneth, tb.aking, and toffing its body 
every way, and trembling as if it had an Ague. At length 
rifing, and falling often with his body it condufts its 
body into a’circle, upon which it (wells fo, that the skin 
cracks all the length, and fo by little and little It falls 
off, a new skin growing underneath* And at that time 
they reft » whOc* 
B a This 
