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Chryfalis in the Middle of April, and the Moth came abroad about the Middle of May. The 
Caterpillar lives all Winter, and the Moth is rarely to be met with. 
See Rofe/, Cl. 2. Tab. 43. . 
Figure 1. The Black Thorn, 2. The Columbine. 3. The Ra- 
nunculus, 4. The White Bells. ? 
1, Prunus fylocfiris. C. B. 2. Aquilegia vulgarss Simplex, C. B. 3, Ranun- 
culus. 4» Hyacinthus, flore albo. C. B. 
L. 1. Cut. a <V. CL. 3. SA. 15 
HE WOOD TYGER MOTH. This Moth I firft difcovered in Cain Wood. 
he Caterpillar lives all Winter, feeds on Chickweed, Lettice, the Leffer Plantain, Gc. 
and is full grown about the Middle of 4pril, when it'changes to the Chry/ais within a Spinning, 
The Moth is bred in the Middle of May, flies by Day, and may be taken in Cain or Totten- 
ham Woods ; an Afternoon is the beft Time. 
The Vredenriek Hyacinth, and Leffer Plantain. 
Hyacinthus Belgicus Vredenrick dtttus. Plantago minor, \. B. 
Li. Cu. i ; XVL Cie 3r 8. #26. 
HE MOTHER of PEARL MOTH. Nettles are the Food of the Ca- 
terpillar, within the Leaves of which (folded together) it lives, and feeds till the Be- 
ginning of Yume ; when it puts on the Chryfais Form wrapt up within a Leaf, whofe Edges 
are faftened by a Spinning: Fourteen Days after the Moth appears, and may be taken, yery 
commonly, in an Evening, amongft Nettles. 
See Alb, P. 73. Rofel, Cl. 4. Tab. 4. 
The Cherry-Plumb. 
Prunus, fratiu majori, rotundo, rubro. Tourn, 
1.1.CH 1 FV. C1. 3. 8. 4 17. 
HE YELLOW JULY OAK-MOTH. The Food of the Caterpillar 
is the Leaves of the Qaé Tree, on which it feeds till the Middle of ‘fume ; then it 
changes 
