446 ; NATURAL HISTORY. 
8. The Tipula with a black body, black legs, and blue wings. 
»9. The Tipula with grey wings, marked with brown lines and {potsy 
and the belly part blackifh on the upper fide. 
10. The Tipula with a grey back and whitith wings, marked with 
brown fpots. 
11. The Tipula with a black and yellow body, and white wings, 
iarked with faint {pots. 
12. The Tipula with a black body and brown wings. 
13. Uhe yellow Tipula with a brown back. 
14. The Tipula with paleith brown wings {potted with black, and 4 
black body. 
\ 
The following Tipule refemble Guats. 
_ 4. The brown Tipula with the fore part of the body green. 
2. ‘Phe Yipula with very large fore legs, formed like feelers, and a 
white circle on the body. 
3. The Tipula with the fore legs formed like feelers, and tipped 
with white. 
4. The 7ipu/a with white legs, and wings variegated with white and 
rey. 
3 = The green Tipula with white wings without any fpots. 
6. The 7ipula with a yellow body, and black eyes, breaft, and backe 
7. The biack Tipu’a with a bunched breaft, and’ large hind legs.. 
8. The fmooth black Vipula with feelers fhorter than the head, and 
with the fore leys furrowed on the inner part. 
g- The brown Tipula with the bafe of the wings grey. 
Yo. ‘the oblong hairy Tipula with black wings. 
11. The black velvet Tipula. ; : 
32. the Fipula with a red body and white wings, black on the outer 
édge. et 
a7 The 
of a lance. ; 
14. he black Tipula with white wings, and a white {pot on the fore’ 
part of the abdomen. 
, 15. The Fipula with blue wings, hairy on the inner edge. 
16. The Tipula with a reddith body, and a black breaft. 
17. lhe Tipula with a black head, and the feelers longer than the 
body, which is of a pale reds : 
€ 
7 pula with grey bended wings, fomewhat oval like the end 
C HA. Be oey, 
OF CATERPILLARS, 
& NATERPILLARS are the infe@s that appear firft in the {pring 
“7 and they proceed from the eggs of Butterflies. Whoever takes 
a walk in fine weather, will readily find’ them upon different trees an 
plants; but their condition is tranfient, for they all will in a thert time 
become winged intedts, and thefe changes that they undergo, is one'o 
the mot fingular parts of natural hiftory. rhe 
