( op ) 
like a Ball, and moves not: It fets up its Btiftles, like a 
Hed^hog 5 and if you take hold of its Haire, it eafily luffers 
them to be pluck t off. 
Sparrow t, and other Birds eat not thefe Catterpiffart i 
but feem to abhor them, whence fome guefs they are 
poilbnous. 
It changed the gotA. of Jme , and the 2 id. of Jttly, a 
large and beautifull Butterfly came forth marked with di' 
vers colours. 
Thefe Butterfly s lay their Eggs before winter 5 and 
becaufe tthe are hatched late, about O&oher, 
they therefore hide themfelves in the Ground, chinks 
of Walls,and in other places, and live without food, until! 
the beginning of Summer, as I have had experience. 
■O- P- 1 - ^ Number, 1 00. 
‘Tab. 2y 
The CatterpHlar, of the 100. Table^ eats the leaves of 
Earth Nuti j with whith I kept him long: After his 
belly was fallen f perhaps for digeftion fake ) he ever 
crept long about the Glafle, I kept him under. 
It changed the ^d of Augufl^ as is Figured in the Tables 
the id. of ^«»c, the Year following, came forth a'' Butter- 
fly^ to which I never faw the like 5 Its vvings were as 
White as Snow, its Body Yellow, and bright , it flew 
fwiftly 5 firft clenliog its body of a cert.ain humour 5 it 
dyed after 5 Days keeping under a Glafs, where it feemed 
to have been ftifled , for want of a free Aire. 
G. F. 2. 
Tub. 26. 
Number, loi' 
The Hairy ofthe loiji. Table, ents wil- 
lingly the leaves of Heliotropiu^f , as its ufliall food; 
They fight amongftthemlelves deiperatly, and make the 
Hiare 
