( ^4 ) 
Thefe Flj>es were a. By-birth, and undoubtedly Ichneu- 
mons, they Spun, as /ion , as they came to light. 
G. P.tt 
^"*^•7* Number. |l, 
v_ 
TheC<*/#erj)///<irof the ^Bth. '^able, ate very noxious, 
andfeed of tender R.o(e buds, they eat out the fubftance 
of the Bud, and do knit the leaves together very artifi- 
cially, for flielter againfttheSun .• This Worm is from a 
fat juyee Hatched by the Sun and Dew t After long ob- 
fervation, and many uufucfesfull tryalls ( for this Cat^ 
terpillar is not eafily brought to change by our feeding ) 
I found that it changed as is Figured in the Table: The 
ijl. of June, and was covered as with a white fheet, the 
2iji~ of June came forth a Butterfly, which as foon as 
borne flood with eredi wings, then itfet a running fwift- 
!y with wings aloft, then it leaps up like a Grafl- hopper, 
and at laft reded quietly, it dyed within five Days for 
want of Food. 
It is ill guejjedofour Author, to thinh^any thing can be 
begot of a fat juice, &c. There is but one way, that of 
Animall Parents, 
G.f.i. 
Tab. 
Number. 5^. 
The €aiterpillat of th ^^th. Table, feeds of Bramble 
leaves, they come of Eggs, Hatched the beginning of 
5 and lived upon thedry leaves of Bramble, by the 
their Mother For an Egg fo layed, produced 
the Catterpillar figured in the Tabk', which I fed as foon 
as Hctched with Bramble leaves, from the 6th. of May, 
uatiIIthe 3 «/,o^»«t,whenit began to change, making it 
felfe 
