( pO 
of the FaHhfuUnefs of the Tranflator. Mey being 
very whereas modef^ as the other h laid and imperthzent t 
j am willing to confefs that thk is the only puzzel which 
ihaveyet met with in all the experiments of the Author 3 
yet it may be:^ that two Ichneumon WormeSj might club 
for a common Foliculus, which he calls a Flacl^Egg^i as 
^ell asfive^as in the 20th. Wilkory^^ ab one to be Noted* 
and yet that is y but a bare con]e 3 ure of mine^ and which 
this Hiftory ( to fay the truth ) dos not couykenanc 3 for it 
fayes:, that one War me only^ was remaining alive ^ xphich 
changed ^ into this blacf Fgg* 
ihus alfoyoH fee the Butterfly kjnd^ takes sip near tw^ 
thirds of the Bookj) but yet this was not the Authors choice^ 
but his chance : which will appear ^ to him whQf)all confider 
that this kind of InitSty is for the mojlpart laid^ Hatched:^ 
and fed openly ^and ohvioujly upon Herbs-iand Trees : ivhere- 
as the nejiing^ education^ and food of mofi other kj^ds of 
InfeftSj) whiljiin EmbriOj and in their fever all difguifes^ 
is in darkg ^nd fecret corners of the Rocks 5 or within 
Trees^ and Plant s-i or under ground^ or at the bottom of 
l^akes and Rivers: Sot hat unlefes diligently fearched fcr^ 
fhey are not eafly to be founds 
SeSlion* 4. 
of Butterfiys with Tranfparent wings^ kgtown by the 
^7/ Dfaggon Flyes, 7/^ Englifla. 
There is another kjndoflr£tdi^ which the K^cimts have 
leftnamtlefe : the more modern Knthox^^ have called them 
Perli^j Thefe I reckon among the 
Batttrflys^ at leaji for fbme afeinity betwizf them;, 1 put 
