oe ae, 
L.% Ci, 3 - V. Ci. . Sia. 5. 
HE BUFF ARGUS-MOTH. Thetwo Caterpillars exhibited in this Plate 
were taken by me upon the Oak, they feed likewife on the wild Briar, White-Thorn, 
&c. They tied themfelves up againft the Leaves, after the Manner of the White Buttery, 
with their Heads upwards ; changed into Chry/als about the Middle of ‘fane, and the Moths 
were bred about the Middle of July. Thefe I fuppofe to be Male and Female of the fame Spe- 
cies. You may take them flying, in an Evening, by the Sides of Woods and Hedges, and in 
green Lanes. 
The double-flowered Sweet Briar. 
Rofa fylveftris odora, five eglanteria, fore duplice, Park, Parad, 
vee Ca, z ae" e p ee Crit S36. 
28 HE GREEN BROOM-M QT He ‘The Caterpillar feeds on the Leaves of 
the common Broom ; and, about the Middle of une, changes to a Chry/alis in a thin 
Spinning 3 in which State it continues for about three Weeks, then the Mob appears, and 
may be taken in the Day-time, by beating the Farze and Broom, wherein they ufually are found. 
Sce Rofel, Ci. 3. Tab. 12. 
The Needle Furze. 
Genifla minor Afpalathordes, vel Genifa fpinofa <nglica, C. B, Pin. 
L, x. Ch. 3.. ee 21 © Cx. 1 Sa 7. 
e 
HE LIME MOSS MOTH. TheEggs are ofa greenifh Colour, and are laid 
in June ; after being in that State about ten Days the Caterpillars are hatch’d. They 
feed on the Mo/s that grows on Lime'Trees; live and feed all the Winter in the Caterpillar State, 
and about the Beginning of May, are full grown, at which Time they make a Spinning amongft 
the Mofs,. and change to Chryfalis. The Moths are bred at the Beginning of ‘faue, and may 
be taken in the Evenings, by the Sides of Woods, in green Lanes, Se. 
2 The Y ellow-flowered Sage. 
Phlomis frutticofa, Salve folio latiore & rotundiore, Rais Hitt. BET. 
3 . Sect. 6 
