C'93 ) 
thm nex after them: they all have Fonre Wings ^ ' 
brittle^ and Tranfparent b they are of a fierce nature, icnd 
pray upon Flys, which they take in flighty as Hawks do the 
little Birds ; some perhaps may thinks better to put them 
after^or next theB-^tlQ^b because the Worms of both are 
Hexapod: onrOrder will e agree well enough with bothb 
and it is fufficient that we do not confound them'^ as be- 
ing a peculiar Tride oflnftds of their own kind. 
Number. loq. 
^ tab. K. 
The Hexapode Worms ^ of the io3«^. table^ when firfi: 
Hatched are very fmalij like Gnats 5 but in, time grow 
great: They are found in DitcheSj and have no other 
foQdjT hen that the greater feed upon the I efler 5 in a very 
ihorttime I faw one of the three Large ones Figured in 
the Tuhle^ devower fix Leller ones of the fame Species: 
Hence it is, that thefe creatures are wonderfulltimerous, 
for if a LeflTer meet a Greater th:y fly a way with all 
the fpeed poffiblcj but in vaine. 
I find no more amongfl the Authors Papers, but that of 
one of /Ae Hexapode worms Figured in the Table, a Sky 
colour Winged Inje&s-^ Figured aljb in the T able*) was pro- 
duced b but I find not any one circumjiance of the mattrr 
of the change. 
Number. 1 04. f’ 
“ ‘lah. 14. 
The Hexapode worm oftheio4f^. Table would not eat 
neither Bread nor Meal, nor Sugar, nor divers Herbs 
which! fet- before it : Nor would drink water : I then ^ 
bethought my felf of giving it to eat dead Pijmierss 
N j Metis 
