The English moths and butterflies : $b Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed, and are usually found. — John Shaqi
The English moths and butterflies : $b Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed, and are usually found.Wilkes, Benjamin
Science
The English moths and butterflies : $b Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed, and are usually found.
Wilkes, Benjamin
Butterflies -- Great Britain
The Nut-tree.
_Corylus, Sativa, fructu anguloso._ C. B. 418.
L. 1. CH. 1. XIV. CL. 3. S. _A._ 14.
The SPOTTED RED and WHITE UNDERWING MOTH. I found and fed the
_Caterpillar_ on _Black Thorn_: It made a Spinning, and changed to
_Chrysalis_ in the Middle of _April_, and the _Moth_ came abroad
about the Middle of _May_. The _Caterpillar_ lives all Winter, and
the _Moth_ is rarely to be met with.
See _Rosel_, Cl. 2. Tab. 43.
_Figure_ 1. The Black Thorn. 2. The Columbine. 3. The Ranunculus. 4.
The White Bells.
1. _Prunus sylvestris._ C. B. 2. _Aquilegia vulgaris simplex._ C. B.
3. _Ranunculus._ 4. _Hyacinthus, flore albo._ C. B.
L. 1. CH. 1. XV. CL. 3. S. _A._ 15.
The WOOD TYGER MOTH. This _Moth_ I first discovered in _Cain Wood_.
The _Caterpillar_ lives all Winter, feeds on _Chickweed_, _Lettice_,
the _Lesser Plantain_, _&c._ and is full grown about the Middle of
_April_, when it changes to the _Chrysalis_ within a Spinning: The
_Moth_ is bred in the Middle of _May_, flies by Day, and may be taken
in _Cain_ or _Tottenham_ Woods; an Afternoon is the best Time.
The Vredenriek Hyacinth, and Lesser Plantain.
_Hyacinthus Belgicus Vredenriek dictus. Plantago minor._ I. B.
L. 1. CH. 1. XVI. CL. 3. S. _A._ 16.
The MOTHER of PEARL MOTH. _Nettles_ are the Food of the
_Caterpillar_, within the Leaves of which (folded together) it
lives, and feeds till the Beginning of _June_; when it puts on the
_Chrysalis_ Form wrapt up within a Leaf, whose Edges are fastened by
a Spinning: Fourteen Days after the _Moth_ appears, and may be taken,
very commonly, in an Evening, amongst _Nettles_.
See _Albin_, P. 73. _Rosel_, Cl. 4. Tab. 4.
The Cherry-Plumb.
_Prunus, fructu majori, rotundo, rubro._ Tourn.
L. 1. CH. 1. XVII. CL. 3. S. _A._ 17.
The YELLOW JULY OAK-MOTH. The Food of the _Caterpillar_ is the Leaves
of the _Oak_ Tree, on which it feeds till the Middle of _June_; then
it changes to a _Chrysalis_ in some Chink or other that it meets
with in the Bark of the said Tree, over which Chink or Hole the
_Caterpillar_ spins a strong Web, which prevents any Bird or Insect
from getting at it in its _Chrysalis_ State. The _Moth_ is bred in
the Middle of _July_, and may, now and then, be found on the Barks of
the _Oak_ Trees in _Richmond_ and other Parks, about that Time; but
it is not a common Fly.
See _Rosel_, Cl. 2. Tab. 17.
The May-cherry.
_Cerasus, majalis, fructu duro subdulci._ Tourn.
L. 1. CH. 1. XVIII. CL. 3. S. _A._ 18.
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