ts 6) N ay, 
The external parts of the Mite 63 
OF the difpofition of the Mite 64. 
An anatomical defcription of the internal 
parts 65 
An account of the manner by which Mites get 
into cheefe, and catifé it to rot, inftead of 
being caufed by or formed themfelves out of 
rottennefs; with many other uncommon 
obfervations 68 
The manner in which Mites are changed into 
Nymphs I 
The manner in which the Nymph of the Mite 
breaks from its membranes, and affumes the 
form of a Fl 72 
Of the genital parts of the male and female 
Mite-Fly, and the manner of their coupling 
The manner in which thefe Flies lay their ae 
with an account of the membranes they 
throw off, on leaving the Nymph flate 75 
The hiftory of the Worms found in the tuber- 
cles and {wellings of the leaves of the Wil- 
low ib. 
In what manner the eggs of thefe little creatures 
come into the leaves of the Willow tree 79 
Of other infects found in the tubercles of Wil- 
lows, and how they come there 82 
A particular defcription of certain infe€ts, which 
live between the firft and fecond coat of the . 
Willow leaves, and which are changed into 
Beetles 83 
An account of fome {mall Worms that are bred 
within the new and tender leaves of Wil- 
lows, and afterwards change to Flies 85 
Of Worms which are found enclofed in tuber- 
cles like rofes, which appear on the tops of 
Willow branches, and likewife in many of 
the dwarf Willows that grow upon heaths 
and commons 2 86 
Of certain Worms without feet found in the 
Hazel-nut 87 
Of Worms found between the two coats or 
fkins of the Alder leaf ib. 
The fame fubject continued, hiftories of infects 
that are found in fruits, tubercles, or warts, 
and leaves of plants. An obfervation on the 
common Thiftle growing in the fields of 
Holland 89 
Of Worms found within the tubercle or fwell- 
ings of the ftinging Nettle go 
Of the Worms which are found in the downy 
excrefcences of Oak trees QI 
Of fome little infe¢ts which are found con- 
cealed in the tubercles or {wellings of Oak 
leaves, in fo artful and wonderful a man- 
fee 8 
ner, that the foregoing relations muft yiel 
the preference to their hiftory 92 
Of certain Worms that feed within the fpongy 
excrefcence of the Dog-rofe 95 
An obfervation made on the black Poplar, 
1674 ab, 
Of the footlefs Worms of Cabbage leaves, which 
properly belongs to the fourth order of na- 
tural changes : 98 
Of the Worms called Moths 99 
Of certain Worms that, like Moths, live in 
cells, feeding on the leaves of Pear trees, 
' Apple-trees, Plumb-trees, and Cherry-trees 
TOO 
Of certain Vermicles or Worms, whofe eggs 
are lodged in the bags wherein mufk is 
brought to us / Io 
Of certain Worms which lie in little tubes or 
cells 102 
A particular treatife on the Frog and its young, 
exhibiting its hiftory, and comparing it 
with infects 103 
Man himfelf compared with infe€ts, and with 
Frogs 104 
A particular treatife on the generation of Frogs 
10 
Of the manner in which young Frogs scat, 
poles grow in their parents eggs, and are in 
due time hatched or delivered from them 
Lt 
Of the circulation of the blood in a full grown 
Frog 120 
Experiments on the particular motion of the 
mufcles in Frogs, which may be alfo in ge- 
neral applied to all the motions of the 
mufcles in men and brutes 122 
A comparifon of the changes in the Clove 
July-flower, with thofe in Infects during 
their Nymph. ftate 122 
A general analogy or comparifon of the mu- 
tations and accretions, as to parts and limbs, 
as well in Eggs, Worms, and Nymphs, as 
in Infects themfelves: and alfo in thofe mu- 
tations, andaccretions, which we obferve in 
an animal of the red blood fpecies, and of a 
vegetable clearly exhibited at one view 138 
Ae PHELAN (De T e ah 
The anatomy of the Sea-Sepia, or Cuttle-Fith, 
infcribed to the moft excellent Francis Redi, 
phyfician to the Great Duke of Tufcany ; a 
moft indefatigable fearcher into the miracles 
of nature - 139 
A treatife on the Phyfalus 150 
An epiftolary differtation on the Felix Mas, or 
Male Fern of Dodoneus IgE 
I 
THE 
