oh ete h, 
Naked Loopers, with Protuberances, 
L. 1. Cu. 3. 8 Ct. 1, 5.5 te 
HE SPOTTED ELM-MOTH. Its Caterpillar is not very common, 
altho’ it feeds on the Leaves of the Elm, Lime and Oak, It goes into the Earth, 
_ and turns to a Chryfalis in Auguft ; The Moth appears in May, and is then to be 
found fometimes, fticking on the Barks of the above Trees; but it is not common, 
See dibin, P. 40, 41. 91, 92. 
The Witch Elm. 
Ulmus folio latiffimo fcabro, Ger, Em, 1481, 
L. 1. Cu. 3. Il. C1. 1. §. 2.25 
HE SWALLOW-TAIL MOTH. The Caterpillar feeds on Bramble, 
+ Oak Leaves, and other Growths ; lives all the Winter : When it changes to a Chry- 
Salis, which it does in March, the Chryfalis is faftened by the Tail, and lies, with its Head 
upwards, within a few fine Threads of its own fpinning. The Moth is bred in May and ‘Fune, 
and may be taken flying in an Evening by the Sides of Woods, and in green Lanes. 
See Rofel, Cl. 3. Tab. 6. Albin, P. 94. 
The Bramble. 
Rubus, frutiu nigro. C. B. 
L, tr. Cx. 3. Hil. Cr. 1.5.3. 3 
= HE OCTOBER-M OTH. Its Caterpillar is to ‘be found, full fed, at the 
End of May, by beating the Boughs of the Ok, Elm, Black-Thorn, Sc. which are 
the Food it feeds upon. It changes to the Ghryfalis State, within the Earth, about that 
Time, 
