(■ ) 
t smeskie there h bit little dijferene« Betwixt ^leSaliv* 
^nfeftt, and that of Spiders , Snailes, axd Catterpillars* 
Being ver/ much ak}n. The reafen why the Spiders and Cat- 
ter^llarSj^metAeT^rMd of their Saliva, <md the Snail 
mt,if very probably ithe Organ or Pipes, through which this 
juia pa£es, which are mt given to the Snails. 
NulSfNSr* 6^» Takjt 
The Catterpillar of the 62. Table, fed of the putrified 
Stone of a Mount aine Dtichjj and was bread thence, and 
lived in that ftone as long as any 1 hing remained to feed on. 
It change the 2 ^th. of May. 1659. As is Figured in the 
Table, they undergo the like change in the Fethers of 
Duck,, wrapt up and hid therein, that nothing but a 
little hole was left for the Butterfly to go out of. 
The yth. Day of June, 15 5 9 * came forth a Butterfly, 
or Moth Figured in the Table, this Moth is beautifull and 
delights in flying , wherein it ufcs ft range motions and 
windings. Thele Moths livelong unleffe they be taken 
in Spiders webs. 
They (hun the light and hide thetnlilves in oblcure 
placesj and fometimes in Cardens, under the leaves of 
Plants •" They feed on the fweet Dews on Flowers, as o- 
ther Flyes 5 they hide themfelves in winter in Houfes,&c. 
From this Hiflory, Come have doubted whether the Cat- 
terpillar was ever perfeftlj' formed before its change, but 
was rather borne after the change, becaufe that untill the 
changeit remained inthe place of its birth, and took its 
nourifhment there as Children do in the Womb , and 
Chickens in their Eggs. 
The Butterfly abroad in Summer, and returning 
into Hovfes in Winter, is enough to fatisfy the manner of 
this Catterpiliars birth, which is from the Amiiiall Parent. 
•K ■& 
