82 
The Hiflory 5/ ANIMALS. 
Tenthredo, with feven joints in the antennae, and with the body yellow, but black 
behind. 6. The Tenthredo, with feven joints in the antennae, with a yellow body, 
and with a longitudinal black ftreak in the wings. 7. The yellow Tenthredo, with a 
fingle ferrugineous fpot in each wing. 8. The black Tenthredo, with yellow legs, 
and with yellow marks on the breaft. 9. The black Tenthredo, with (hort antennae! 
10. The Tenthredo of the willow, the worm of which is of a bluith-green, and has 
the breaft and the tail yellow. 11. The Tenthredo of the poplar. 12. The black 
Tenthedro, with feven joints in the antennae, and with the edges of moft of the feg- 
ments of the body yellow. 13. The Tenthedro, with leven joints in the antenna?, 
and with the back black, with pale, tranfverfe, and arched lines on it. 14. The 
Tenthredo, with antennae with eighteen joints, with ferrugineous legs, the hinder pair 
variegated with black and white. 15. The Tenthedro, with black antenna?, conlift- 
ing of twelve joints, with the body ferrugineous below, the legs yellow, and the 
wings unfpotted. 16. The Tenthredo, with a braffy-green thorax, and a gold-yel¬ 
low body. 17. The brafly-blue Tenthredo, with pale coloured legs, and unfpotted 
wings. 18. The black Tenthredo, with the back of the thorax greenilh, and with 
legs ferving it for hopping. 19. The Tenthredo, with a ihining green thorax, and a 
brown body, with a pale belt at the bafe, and with yellow legs. 20. The Tenthre¬ 
do, with a black body, and yellow legs. 21. The black Tenthredo, with white legs. 
22. The Tenthredo of the willow-leaf gall. 23. The Tenthredo of the gall of the 
beech-leaf. 24. The oak gall, or common gall Tenthredo. 25. The oak-leaf gall 
Tenthredo. 26. The Tenthredo of the imbricated gall of the oak. 27. The Ten¬ 
thredo of the gall of the ground-ivy. 28. The Tenthredo of the gall of the. hairy 
hawkweed. 
The Tenthredines of the rofe, the willow, the oak, the ground-ivy, and fome 
others, have been diftinguifhed from the others, under the name of Cynips, but they 
are properly of this genus. 
ICHNEUMON. 
T H E weapon at the anus of the Ichneumon is triple; 
Ichneumon ater pedibus rufis . 'Xfjt COtilUlOlt 
The black Ichneumon , with red legs . Jfip* 
This is a moderately large fpecies: it’s body is long, llender, and black j it’s head 
alfo, and the thorax, the antennas, and even the weapon at the tail, are all black ; 
the legs are of a reddifh colour, and are long and llender; the wings are pellucid, and 
have a black fpot near the edge : the weapon at the tail is longer than the body, and 
is very llender j it confifts of three hairs, as it were j the two outer ones black, and the 
middle one red. 
It is common with us about dry banks and in gardens. Ray calls it Vefpa Ichneu¬ 
mon tota nigra praeter pedes qui crOcei funt; and, in another place, Mufca tripilis cor- 
pore tenui et praelongo fetis a cauda longiffimis. 
Ichneumon totus luteus . SOfje pelloro 
The all-yellow Ichneumon . JFI?* 
This is a large fpecies: the head, body, legs, and indeed every part, are of the fame 
uniform yellow: the wings are large and membranaceous, but they have a lpot of 
yellow near the edge : the body is of a crooked or arcuated figure, and is narrow at the 
bafe : the antennae are equal to the body in length, and are compofed of a great num¬ 
ber of articulations; the eyes are large, and are black. 
It is frequent with us about dry banks. Ray calls it Vefpa Ichneumon tota fulva 
alis amplis. 
Ichneumon 
