(43) 
Hairy Loopers. 
SEcT. b, 
Having Tufts of Hair, partly round each Joint 
L. 1. Cu, 3. ; 1. Ci. 2.5.3. 1 
HE BRINDLE-MOTH. This Caterpillar, which is not common a- 
mong the Loopers, was found by Mr Dandridge on the Hae, at the Beginning of 
une. It alfo feeds on Oak, &c. On the 14th of the fame Month it went into 
the Ground and changed into a Chryfals, and at the Beginning of April following the Moth 
came out. ‘The Females have no Wings. I have had feveral of this Kind of Moth bred in 
February fcom the Chryfalis, which I got by digging with a Trowel at the Root of Oak 
Trees. The Moth is rarely taken in the Fly State. 
Bladder-Sena, w#th Reddifh-Seed Veffels, 
Colutea veficaria, veficulis rubentibus. J. B. 
Crap 
