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 C H A P. II.

Caterpillars shaped like Wood-Lice.

C l a s s I.

S e c t . a.

L. 3. Ch. 2.
I. Cl. 1. S. a. 1.

THE PURPLE H A I R- S T R E A K- B U TT E R F LY . The

Caterpillar feeds on Oak-Leaves, becomes a Chrysalis at the
Beginning of June, and in a Month after the Fly appears. This
Butterfly is not so easily taken as some others, for when it is not
feeding it usually settles high. I have taken the greatest Numbers
early in a Morning, when I have found them feeding on the
Blossoms of the Blackberry.
See Albin, P. 57. Rosel, Cl. 2. Tab. 9.
 l. iii. ch. ii. Cl. 1. S. a. 1.

The Oak-Tree.
Quercus.

L. 3. Ch. 2.
II. Cl. 1. S. a. 2.

THE BROWN H A I R- S T R E A K- B U TT E R F LY . The

Caterpillar of this Butterfly is seldom found: which, I believe, is
owing to the oddness of its Shape and Colour, which are exactly
represented in the Plate. I took four of them by beating the Black-
Thorn, and fed them on the same till the Middle of June, at which
Time they changed into the Chrysalis, and the Fly was bred in the
Middle of August. This Butterfly delights to settle on the Maple-Tree,
&c. by beating the Branches whereof the Fly will rise, and may be
taken in your Net.

l. iii. ch. ii. Cl. 1. S. a. 2.

The Black-Thorn.
 Prunus Sylvestris. Germ. Emac.

L. 3. Ch. 2.
III. Cl. 1. S. a. 3.

T H E G R E E N B U T T E R F L Y . Mr. Dandridge took the Caterpillar

of this Fly at the Beginning of July, feeding on the inside of the
Blackberry Buds, in which it made a small Hole, whereby it entered,
and eating all the inward Part, left the Buds seemingly entire: It fed
on them till the Middle of July, and then changed to a Chrysalis; and
in the Middle of April, the Year following, the Fly was bred. This
Butterfly is most common in and near Woods; it delights to settle on
Boughs four or five Feet from the Ground, by moving which the Fly
will rise, and if not much frighted will settle on or near the same
Place again, by which Means you may take it with your Net. The best
Time to catch this Butterfly is from the first to the fifteenth of May.
l. iii. ch. ii. Cl. 1. S. a. 3.

The Blackberry, with its Fruit and Blossom.

Rubus, major, fructu nigro. J. B.
 C H A P. III.

Of Butterflies whose Generation is

not yet known.
C l a s s I.

S e c t . A.

L. 3. Ch. 3.
I. Cl. 1. S. A. 1.

T H E B L U E A R G U S - B U T T E R F L Y breeds twice a Year: The

first Brood appears in May, the second at the End of July and
Beginning of August. This Fly is very common in most Hay-Fields at
those Times, and is easily taken. As for the Caterpillar and Chrysalis,
I have never yet heard that they have been discovered by any Body.
 l. iii. ch. iii. Cl. 1. S. A. 1.

The Green Gage-Plumb.

Prunus fructu rotundo e viridi flavescente, carne dura suavissima.
Miller.

L. 3. Ch. 3.
II. Cl. 1. S. A. 2.
T H E P U R P L E H I G H - F L Y E R , or Emperor of the Woods. Neither
the Caterpillar nor Chrysalis of this charming Fly has been yet
discovered, although sought after with the utmost Diligence for
several Years past. The Butterfly appears at the End of June and
Beginning of July, and may be taken in Comb-Wood in Surry, about
Westram in Kent, and in other Places. It flies like a Hawk, delighting
to soar aloft and skim in the Air. When it settles it is usually on some
extreme Part of the Oak, Hasle, or Ash-Tree: and what is very
singular, I myself have seen twenty of them taken on the same
Branch one after another, for although the Fly seems to be
extremely wild whilst on the Wing, yet, when settled, you may lay
your Net over it with little Trouble.
l. iii. ch. iii. Cl. 1. S. A. 2.

The Oak with its Acorns.

Quercus.

F I N I S.
 I N D E X to the F L I E S .
A.
Admirable Butterfly. 55
Angle Shades. 3
Argus Butterfly.
————— great. 53
————— Wood. ibid.
————— blue. 63
Argus Moth.
————— Buff. 37
Arrach Moth.
————— July. 36
————— Wild. 3

B.
Bindweed Hawk. See Hawk Moth.
Black Arches. 19
Black-thorn Moth. 6
Black Tussock. See Tussock-Moth.
Bramble Moth. 26
Brimstone Butterfly. 48
Brimstone Moth. 39
Brindled Beauty. 35
Brindle Moth. 43
Broom Moth. 4
 ————— green. 37
Buff-Argus. See Argus Moth.
Buff Moth.
———— spotted. 20
Buff Tip. 21
Burnet Moth. 46

C.
Cinnabar Moth. 26
Codling Moth. 5
Comma Moth. 57
Cleifden Nonpareil. 45
Cream-spot Tyger. See Tyger Moth.
Crimson Underwing. See Underwing Moth.
Curran Moth. See large Magpye.

D.
Dagger Moth. 28
December Moth. 23
Drinker. 27

E.
Ealing’s Glory. 12
Egger.
—— Grass. 23
—— great. 22
—— small. 25
—— small Oak. 44
Elephant, or, Ladies Bedstraw Moth. 11
 ————— small. 7
Emperor Moth. 15
Emperor of the Woods, or, Purple High-Flyer. 63
Ermine Moth.
————— great. 20
————— small. 4
Eyed Willow Hawk. See Hawk Moth.

F.
Fox-coloured Moth. 25
Fritillary Butterfly.
————— great. 57
————— —— with silver Spots. 59
————— Heath. 58
————— Plantain. ibid.
————— small. 59

G.
Gipsey Moth. 20
Glory of Kent. 45
Goat Moth. 15
Gold-spot Moth. 8
Gooseberry Moth. 42
Green Broom Moth. See Broom Moth.
Green Butterfly. 62
Green Moth with silver Lines.

H.
Hair-streak Butterfly.
——————— Purple. 61
 ——————— Brown. ibid.
Hawk Moth.
———— Bindweed, or, Unicorn Moth. 9
———— Eyed Willow. 10
———— Jessamine. 9
———— Lime; or, Olive Shades. 10
———— Poplar. 11
———— Privet. 10
Hawthorn Moth. 40

J.
Jessamine Hawk. See Hawk Moth.
July Arrach Moth. See Arrach Moth.
July Sallow Moth. See Sallow Moth.

L.
Lackey Moth. 21
Lady of the Woods; or, Orange Tip. 51
Ladies Bedstraw Moth. See Elephant.
Lappit Moth. 27
————— Wild Pine Tree. 29
Lime Hawk. See Hawk Moth.
Lime Moss Moth. 37

M.
Large Magpye, or Curran Moth. 42
Marmoris, or marble Butterfly. 52
Meadow Brown. ibid.
Mother of Pearl Moth. 24
Mottled Umber. 36

N.
Nut-tree Tussock. Sec Tussock Moth.

O.
Oak-Moth.
——— yellow July. 24
——— small Green. 4
——— scallop-wing’d. 6
Oak Egger. See Egger Moth.
October Moth. 38
Olive Shades. See Lime Hawk.
Orange Moth. 40
Orange Tussock. See Tussock.
Orange Tip. See Lady of the Woods.
Ozier, or Pebble Moth. 12

P.
Painted Lady. 56
Peacock Butterfly. 55
Pease Blossom. 3
Pebble Moth. See Ozier Moth.
Plumb-Tree Moth. 17
Poplar Hawk. See Hawk Moth.
Privet Hawk. See Hawk Moth.
Province Rose Moth. 5
Purple High-Flier. See Emperor of the Woods.
Puss Moth. 13

R.
Ranunculus Moth. 7
Red Spot Tussock. See Tussock Moth.
Richmond Beauty. 39

S.
Sallow Moth. 5
————— July. 36
Scallop-wing’d Moth. 39
Scarlet Tyger. See Tyger Moth.
Silver Y Moth. 34
Spotted Buff. See Buff Moth.
Spotted Elm Moth. 38
Spotted red and white Underwing. See Underwing.
Swallow-Tail Butterfly. 47
Swallow-Tail Moth. 38
Sword-Grass Moth. 8
Sycamore Tussock. See Tussock Moth.

T.
Great Tortoise-shell Butterfly. 56
Tussock Moth.
————— black. 30
————— Nut-tree. 31
————— Orange. ibid.
————— Red-spot. 30
————— Sycamore. 32
 ————— yellow. 30
Tyger Moth.
———— Cream-spot. 18
———— great. ibid.
———— Scarlet. 19
———— Wood. 24

U.
Underwing Moth.
—————— Crimson. 33
—————— great yellow. 2
—————— spotted red and white. 23
—————— Willow red. 17
Unicorn Moth, See Bindweed Hawk Moth.

W.
Water Betony Moth. 7
White Butterfly with black Veins. 49
————— with green Veins. 50
White Garden Butterfly.
————————— large. 49
————————— small. 50
White Satin Moth. 21
Wild Arrach Moth. 3
Wild Rose Moth. 14
Willow Butterfly. 58
Willow red Underwing. See Underwing Moth.
Wood Tyger. See Tyger Moth.

Y.
Yellow Tail. 28
Great yellow Underwing. See Underwing Moth.
I N D E X to the P L A N T S .
A.
Alder Tree. Alnus. 28
Almond Tree. Amygdalus sativa. 25
——————— double flowering. 50
Apple Tree. Malus. 19
Apricot. Malus Armeniaca.
——— Brussels. 6
——— Masculine. 31
——— Orange. 26
Red Archangel. Lamium rubrum. 30
Wild Arrach. Atriplex. 3
Arsmart. Persicaria. 20

B.
Small Bindweed. Convolvulus minor. 9
Bistort. Bistorta. 28
Blackberry. Rubus. 25
Black-thorn. Prunus sylvestris. 12, 16, 24, 61
Blue Bells. Hyacinthus Anglicus. 39
Bramble. Rubus. 38, 57, 62
—— white Fruit. 16
Broom. Genista. 5
—— Spanish. Genista Juncea. 53
Buckthorn. Rhamnus Cartharticus. 48
 C.
Cherry. Cerasus.
—— double flowering. 23
—— Honey. 35
—— May. 25
—— Wild Black. 36
Chickweed. Alsine media. 19
Codling. Pomum coctile. 5
Wild Cole. Brassica sylvestris. 51
Columbine. Aquilegia. 24
Crab Tree. Malus sylvestris. 21
Cranes Bill. Geranium. 22
Curran Tree. Ribes. 42
———— black. Ribes nigrum. 36
———— Mountain. Ribes Alpinum. 51

D.
Double Stock July Flower. Leucoium. 2

E.
Elder.
— Mountain. Sambucus. 49
— Water. Opulus. 53
Elm. Ulmus.
— Common. 57
— smooth leav’d. 31, 39
— Witch. 38

G.
Gooseberry Tree. Grossularia. 42
Grass.
 —— Bent. Gramen Segetum. 52
—— brown Millet. Gramen Miliaceum. ibid.
—— great Fox-tail. Gramen Alopecuroides. 52
—— rough. Gramen Asperum. 58
—— white Darnel. Gramen loliaceum. 28
Guelder Rose. Opulus. 8

H.
Carolina Hawthorn. Mespilus Caroliniana. 40
Common Heath. Erica vulgaris. 58
Hounds Tongue. Cynoglossum. 19
Vredenriek Hyacinth. Hyacinthus Belgicus. 24

J.
Jessamine. Jasminum. 9
——— Spanish. Jasminum Humilius. 40
Persian Iris. Xiphium Persicum. 8

K.
Ketmia.
—— Purple flower’d. Ketmia. 8
—— Variegated. Ketmia Syrorum. 59

L.
Ladies Bedstraw.
—————— yellow. Gallium luteum. 52
—————— white. Gallium album. 11
Larkspur. Delphinium. 3
Small-leav’d Lime Tree. Tilia fœmina. 10

M.
Common Mallow. Malva vulgaris. 54

N.
Nasturtium. Acriviola. 50
Red Roman Nectarine. Nucipersica. 17
Needle Furze. Genista spinosa. 37
Nut Tree. Corylus. 23

O.
Oak Tree. Quercus. 33, 61, 63
Ozier. Salix vulgaris. 12

P.
Passion Flower. Granadilla. 53
Peach. Persica.
—— double flowering. Persica Africana. 45
—— Orange. 4
—— Smith’s Newington. 56
Periwinkle. Pervinca. 6
Privet-headed Phylerea. Phyllyrea. 27
Plantain. Plantago major. 58
——— lesser. Plantago minor. 24
Plumb. Prunus.
—— Apricot. 36
—— Cherry. 24
—— Great Mogul. 3
—— Green Gage. 63
—— Hatfield. 18
Poplar. Populus.
—— black. 11
—— white. 21
Double wild Poppy. Papaver erraticum. 57
Ever green Privet. Ligustrum. 10

R.
Ragwort. Jacobea. 26
Ranunculus. Ranunculus. 24
———— double Orange. 7
———— red. 39
Rose. Rosa.
— Burnet. Rosa Pumila. 46
— Ciphian. Pimpinella Scotica. 45
— double Velvet. Rosa holoserica. 44
— Moss Provence. Rosa Provincialis. 6
— Sweet Briar. Eglanteria. 28
— ————— double flowered. 37
— white Dog. Rosa arvensis candida. 59
— Wild. Rosa sylvestris. 12
— yellow. Rosa lutea. 6
— white double Garden. Rosa alba hortensis. 30

S.
Sage. Salvia. 34
— yellow flowered. Phlomis. 37
Sallow. Salix. 5
Meadow Saxifrage. Seseli pratense. 48
Sena.
— Bladder. Colutea vesicaria. 43
— Scorpion. Emerus. 60
St. John’s Wort. Hypericum. 31
Great Stinging-Nettle. Urtica major. 55, 56
Small Sun-Flower. Corona solis. 20
Sycamore Tree. Acer. 32

T.
Yellow-striped Tulip. Tulipa. 4
Tway-Blade. Bifolium. 22

V.
Yellow Vetchling. Lathyrus. 22, 28

W.
Water Betony, or Water Figwort. Betonica aquatica, Scrophularia
aquatica. 7
Willow. Salix. 13, 15
—— Crack. Salix Fragilis. 11
—— Dwarf. 41
—— Weeping. 17
—— Yellow Dwarf. 21
White Bells. Hyacinthus. 24
White-thorn. Mespilus, sive Oxyacanthus. 22, 39, 49
Wild Pine Tree. Pinus sylvestris. 29
Wood Pease. Astragalus sylvaticus. 28
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