. C ^5 ) 
felfeaplacetofircure it lelfe in, oflacves knitted toge 
and then changed, the next Day, as is Figured in 
Table : The 20th. of June cameforth a Butterfy,w\,ica 
new Hatched, lay like a dead creature, but by and by 
flew like an Arrow out of a Bow. ^ 
Butterff yes, are bard to be taken abroad^ being of 
a ftp/J} and cunning flight : they ft under the leaves when 
weary : They abide colde well iforl have alfi found them 
in the middle of (Vinter under Bramble leaves^ this But- 
terfly liwd 18 Days Jafling with me. 
Number. ^o« Tab,.iz, 
The fmall Catterpillar of the 60th. Table , are ever 
found almoft within the Flowers, or Bloffoms of the 
cherry, jtple or Pareiree, and deftioy much, and cannot 
eafily be driven thence, but by (bowers, they can endure 
bo' h heare,and cold, and well know how to defend them- 
fel ves from theharmeof either 5 they Kait and elofe up 
the BloflToms they eat^ and feed moft in the coo!e of the 
Evening or Mornings and that for 14 Days at lead. 
They are bread by a moift winder and as foon as borne 
do deftroy, and eat the faid BloflToms like a Gangreen^ 
the watter out of which they are bread, is a moift cloud 
hkc Honey dewj which by the fcorching of the Sun^ and 
the native beat ofthe Trees, is turned into live Wormes^ 
which our Dutch Bo rf call IVoolvef. 
The i8th. of this C^^t/er/^i/Zerchanged^ and the 
l 2 th. o^Juffe came ioxxhz Butterfly^ quiet for two hours 
after it v^as borne: which as foon at its wings were dry^ 
let fa!! one drop ofwater and flew away. 
In the Morning you will finde of thefe Butterfiys^dt^ 
ting on Paretree&ow^.Ts^, and fucking Dew thenccj but 
in Winter they hide themfelves in Stables^ and Grainaries 
K. for 
