e 3 } 
under the Copings of Walls, Pales, Sc. at the End of May ; and the Moth is bred at the 
End of JFune and in July. ‘The Females have no Wings; but, if you carry one or two of 
them in a Box (where there is a Breed of this Moth) the Males will follow you in order to 
get at them : So that, if you put the Box on the Ground, you may eafily take the Cocks 
with your Net. Several other Moths may be taken by the like Means. - 
See Albin, P. 89. Reaumur, Pl. 19. Pag. 342. Vol. f. 
The fmooth Leaved Elm. 
Ulmus folio. Glabro. Ger. Em. 14.81. 
L. 1. Cu.1. , IV. Cr. 3. 5. ¢. 40 
HE ORANGE TUS SOCK-MOTH. The Food of its Caterpillar is 
Ha/fle, St. Fobn's Wort, Oak, %Sc. About the Middle of May it made a Spinning, and 
changed to a Chry/alis, and the Moth came forth three Weeks after. It is very fearce, and 
the Female has no Wings. I took one of thefe Caterpillars, feeding on Oak Leaves, on the 
a5th of September'1748 , two Days after, it {pun up in order to its Chryfalis State, and, on 
the 8th of Oéfober, the Moth was bred : From whence I conclude, this Moth breeds twice 
in a Year. 
See Rofél, Cl. 2. Tab. 40. Albin, P. 90. 
The elegant upright 5t. John’s Wort. 
Hypericum pulchrum Tragi. 1. B. Ill. 383: 
L. 4. Ch. 1. | V. | Cx. 3. 5. G5 
Soe NUT-TREE TUSSOCK-MOTH. The Caterpillar of this very 
fearce Fly was fed upon the Ha/fle. About the Middle of September it fpun up, 
and changed into a Chryfalis, and the Moth was bred at the Beginning of April. 
See Albin. P. 90. Rofel, Cl. 2. Tab. 53- 
The Mafculine Apricock. 
Armeniaca, frutie minore pra@cocior. Miller. 
Vi. 
