da 
—■■■ HH 
COIEOP TJE Jet ft* 
- - - - - 
■* 
Veil as their larvae, fo nearly refemble thofe of th& 
preceding genlis, as fcarcely to be diftinguifhed* 
In their manner, way of life, &c*. they exaflly re* 
femble the preceding genus, and are to be found upon 
many plants*. 
GENUS 16.—CERAMBYX CAPRICORN* 
% ■ ~ 
The larvae of the Cerambyces nourifli themfelves 
with the interior fubflance of trees, into which they 
penetrate, and, where they live and perform their 
xnetamorphofis. v 
a _ » . ! * 
The infe& called goat-chafer, or muJk-beetle, is a 
cerambyx, and is found, in the willow, in the Au- 
*tumn; it fmells of mufk, fome fay like a rofe. 
i • - *' »«“•'' ’ ■ ■ ^ * * 
*■ * • 
Some cerambyces utter a cry* 
GENUS 17.—LEPTURA*. 
Their larvae a re found with thofe of the ceramby- 
ees, and much refemble them in outward appearance 
land way of life* 
Berkenhout has called fome of the Linnaean 
Lepturae, wafp-beetles* Some of them fly well* 
and are found in Kent in bean and pea fields, on 
currant buflies, and on fern* 
Barbut mentions one fpecies on the bramble, ano¬ 
ther in the trunks of decayed trees, and on the 
elder-trees*. _• 
•* * *> 
GENUS 
