( ) 
Buti round about the Glebe^ that they may go round a- 
bout this Glebe, and preferve it : befideSjabout this Glebe 
they have other holes, and hiding places j whither in time 
of neceffiry they may F ly. 
Again, they know how to raife up their nefts, by a 
wonderfull induftrie, in a hot and dry feafbn, that they 
may almoft touch the fuperficies of the earth; that by 
fo much the better and fooner, the egs may be cherithed 
with the heat of the Sun, and hatch » on the contrary, 
the air enclining to cold and humidities they do fink 
lower into ground their nefts. 
I haveobfcrved alfo the Field crickets to have wings, 
but not to fly : but for ornament; that with them they 
may cover, and preferve the very tender hinder part 
of the body. 
In the Ijland WaVachia Z eland, there are many 
Field Cricl^tSi and th -y do much hurt to the young and 
tender come, which they (aw in two with their mouth 
and cut the roots. 
The Gardiners, that they may remove them, put into 
the groundiittle pots, that the upper lips may be equall 
with the fuperficies of the ground, the Field Crickets 
falling jnto thefe cannot get out. 
Or their nefts are to be broken, and the eggs Ipoiled 
Number, lao. #- 
The Animall depifted in the i loth. table, a. is ugly. 
■Bect/e-like, and moftly lyes hid underground i it has no 
win^s, it feeds of the leaves of Anemone, or the garden 
FUnuntnlm. 
This I put into a Big Glaffe, the ^$h. otM^, fillled 
Wtth new earth? the nth. ofthe fame moneth it thmft 
it iel^ with the hinder part ofthe body into the enrth • 
<3L2 ‘ ^ at 
