The SALLOW MOTH. The _Caterpillar_ was fed by Mr. _Dandridge_ on the common Sallow, until it changed to a _Chrysalis_ within the Earth, which was at the Beginning of _June_. The _Moth_ was produced about the Middle of _September_. These _Moths_ are not common; for, in all my Practice, I have not been able to take above three or four, and that was in the Evening, near _Shooter’s Hill_, in the Month of _September_. The _Caterpillars_ are likewise very scarce. See _Albin_, Pl. 33. Common Sallow in Flower. _Salix Cutifolio rotundo._ C. B. Pin. L. 1. CH. 1. IX. CL. 1. S. _A._ 9. The CODLING MOTH. Mr. _Rosel_ says, The _Caterpillar_ of this _Moth_ feeds on the Kernels of Apples and Pears. The _Moth_ lays her Eggs at the End of _June_: Eight Days after the _Caterpillars_ are bred; and, when full fed, they go out of the Fruit and change to the _Chrysalis_ under the Bark of the Tree. They remain there all the Winter, and the _Moths_ are bred in _June_ following. I have, myself, found Plenty of these Flies sticking on the Bark of the Oak-trees, in _Richmond_ Park, at the End of _June_, in the Day-time. See _Rosel_, Cl. 4. Tab. 13. The Codling-tree with its Blossom. _Pomum Coctile._ Raii Hist. L. 1. CH. 1. X. CL. 1. S. _A._ 10. The PROVENCE ROSE MOTH. Rose Leaves are the Food of this _Caterpillar_. In the Middle of _May_ I had some of them that changed to the _Chrysalis_ folded in the Leaves; at the Beginning of _June_ the _Moths_ were bred. They may be taken in Gardens in the Evening. See _Rosel_, Cl. 4. Tab. 9. The Moss Provence Rose. _Rosa, Provincialis spinosissima, pedunculo muscoso._ Boerh. _Ind. alter._ L. 1. CH. 1. XI. CL. 1. S. _A._ 11. The SCOLLOP-WINGED OAK MOTH. I took the _Caterpillar_ of this _Moth_, feeding on Oak-leaves, about the 10th of _June_, at which Time it went into the _Chrysalis_, spining itself up in a Leaf; and the _Moth_ was bred on the 7th Day of _July_. Both _Moth_ and _Caterpillar_ are very scarce. See _Rosel_, Cl. 2. Tab. 63. The Yellow Rose. _Rosa, Lutea, multiplex._ C. B. Pin. 4831. L. 1. CH. 1. XII. CL. 1. S. _A._ 12. The BLACK-THORN MOTH, or, _Figure of_ 8. The _Caterpillar_ is easily found, feeding on Black Thorn, White Thorn, Crab-tree, _&c._ towards the End of _May_, at which Time it spins a hard Case against its Food, and changes to a _Chrysalis_; the _Moth_ is bred about the End of _August_, and is not commonly taken. See _Albin_, P. 13. _Rosel_, Cl. 2. Tab. 16. _Reaumur_, Pl. 18. Pag. 342. Vol. 1. _The common Periwinkle._ _Pervinca vulgaris angustifolia, flore pleno saturate purpureo._ Tourn. L. 1. CH. 1. XIII. CL. 1. S. _A._ 13.