( *03 ) . 
them y th^€4lierptlhrs (eeliug the pain of the wounds 
do move and agitate the body every ways that they may 
freethemfelves ; In the mean time the iForm, like one 
dead, the body being extended, doth quiefce without 
motion, and by how much more the Cuttcrpillar doth 
move, and tols j by fo much more is it hurt, and the belly 
is burft ; after that the has let go, the wound doth 
forthwith fwell, ■rr hich feems to indicate a venome. 
This fFor fa, well armedby nature, is Yellow 5 and of 
a fplendid colour : it cannot eaOly be hurt of the C<</- 
tefpiffars j it cannot live above ground above two 
l3ays. 
I put upon the ground one of the Worms defcribed 
almoftdead j which forth with recovering fpirit, pene- 
trated by boaring the ground. 
In winter tinaediging, I found one of thefe Worms,K\ie 
Ground being Frozen, aboue two foot deep, ( they eafi- 
ly abide cold,^ together with a certain Bee, which I 
placed near the Worm, that I might obferve how they 
agreed. 
The Worm? forthwith let upon the Bee, and took 
hold of his head with his Pincers, and fo long agitated, 
untill the Bee very much tired, did endeavour to get away j 
but his wings being frozen, could not. 
A little battle I faw at thefame time betwixt a Bee and 
a CatterpiJlar j which I had then alfo dug out of the 
Ground. 
rsumDer. 107. ... 
T he two Worms expreft in the Table, are plainly of the 
fame nature) and caft upon the fire, do conflagrate like 
Ople. 
Now 1 fliall r el^e the MetamorphoOs of them. 
'■ One 
7a 
