Ce 
ginning of May following, the Moths were bred, I never could take any of them in the Fly-ftate. 
See Rofél, Cl. 2, Tab. 52. 7 
The Broom, in Flower and Seed. 
Genifta angulofa Trifolia. I. B. 1388. 
L, 1s Ger. —e VIL. Ch, 1.0 4-90 
HE SALLOW MOTH. The Caterpillar was fed by Mr. Dandridge on the 
common Sallow, until it changed to a Chryfalis within the Earth, which was at the 
B eginning of June. The Moth was produced about the Middle of September. Thefe Moths 
are not common ; for, in all my Praétice, I have not been able to take above three or four, 
and that was in the Evening, near Shooter’s Hill, in the Month of September. The Caterpil- 
lars are likewife very fearce. 
See Albin, Pl, 33. 
Common Sallow in F lower. 
Salix Cutifolto rotunda. C. B. Pin, 
L Tek m ; - 7 
HE, 1X. Ch 2S oS 
HE CODLING MOTH. Mr. Rofél fays, The Caterpillar of this Math 
feeds on the Kernels of Apples and Pears, The Jfoth lays her Eggs at the End of 
~~ : Eight Days after the Caterpillars are bred; and, when fall fed, they go out of the 
ey and change to the Chryfalis under the Bark of the Tree. They remain there all the 
FP ace » and the Moths are bred in Fune following. I have, myfelf, found Plenty of thefe 
= ec on the Bark of the Oak-trees, in Richmond Park, at the End of June, in the 
-time. : 
See Rofél, Cl. 4. Tab. 13. 
The Codling-tree with its Bloflom. 
Pomum Coltile, Raii Hilt. 
E, te Co. is i ? : ch. Ts S. A. TO-- 
HE: PROVENCE ROSE MOTH. Rofe Leaves are the Food of this Ca- 
terpillar. In the Middle of May I had fome of them that changed to the Chryfalis 
folded 
