G. P. % 
7ah, i8 
G. T. 
Tah. 
( io8 ) 
Number. 112. 
» 
' This Kind of I found creeping upon<?w««- 
eornei andin vainehave fought it otherwhere; They 
are pernicious creatures, for they eat the green Ears or 
Sheathings of Wheat ; They fwiftly afoend, and defcend, 
as foon as they perceive the Corn to be touched with a 
Stick or the Hand, (The like is above noted of an 
forthwith they caft themfelves upon the ground, be 
they little or greater y the leffe fwifrlier, then the greater, 
for that thefo are not fo Tenacious of the Gome asthofe, 
which are Armed in the hinder parts with Clikfrst by 
the help of which, they hold hard upon the Corner be- 
ingfallen upon the ground they creep into it, and ly hid 
under it.^ 
One of thcfc, affixed toaftalkeofwheat, being about 
to change into a new forme, the 3 a of July, as is depift- 
cd. On the 2th. of AnguJl’j came forth an Animall very 
thirfty, for as focoj as it came forth, it drunk much, 
and often. 
I learnt by experience, (and all that I have writ I have 
proved fo) this Animall may very long be kept alive 
with water,' and Sugar 5 but deftitute of water j it lives 
not above four or five Clays. 
Number. 112. 
15. ^ 
Thefc AnimaUsiox^e Elegancy of them, are called 
Ladjf- clocks > they owe their Originall to the Seed which 
their Parentsfhed and put upon the CHrran’bHfi) leaves 
and which the heat of the Sun hatches. 
Thefo like feeds layd clofo in a round, as loaves 
in anO»e», the aoofi?/<y,firft did look black: But the 
