9 1 II. 
A RRA.N'GE ME XT 
OF 
DrUevs, 
JnSECTS are divided into Orders from the circsm- 
ftance of their having or wanting wings ; and from, 
the number or fubftance of which thofe parts are 
compofed. 
THERE ARE SEVEN ORDERS: 
I. COLEOPTERA. 
II. HEMIPTERA. 
III. LEPIDOPTERA. 
IV. NEUROPTERA. 
V. HYMENOPTERA* 
VI. DIPTERA. 
VII. APTERA. 
I. COLEOPTERA. 
Which have four wings ; the upper ones are cal¬ 
led Elytra., or wing-cafes ; they are of a hard horny 
fubftance, and meet on the upper part of the body in 
a direct line. Beetles, &c. 
II. 
/ 
