The COMMA-BUTTERFLY breeds twice a Year: The first Time towards the End of _June_, and the second about the Beginning of _September_. The _Caterpillar_ feeds on _Hop-Leaves_, _Nettles_, _&c._ puts on the _Chrysalis_ Form in _June_ and _August_, and is about fourteen Days in that State, when the _Fly_ appears, which may be taken in Gardens, on _Blackberry_ Blossoms, by the Sides of Hedges, and in such like Places. The Colours of the first Brood of this _Butterfly_ are considerably lighter than as here represented. The Double Wild Poppy, with a fiery-coloured Flower edged with white. _Papaver, erraticum, flore pleno igneo marginibus candidis._ H. L. L. 3. CH. 1. VII. CL. 2. S. _a._ 7. The GREAT FRITILLARY-BUTTERFLY. Mr. _Rosel_ says, the _Caterpillar_ feeds on _Nettles_, in the private Recesses of Woods, that it changes into the _Chrysalis_ State at the End of _May_, and that the _Fly_ is produced in _June_. This _Butterfly_ is very swift in Flight, and is best taken in the Forenoon, when it will settle and feed on _Blackberry Blossoms_, _Thistles_, _&c._ They are most commonly found in Woods, and the Fields adjacent to Woods. See _Rosel_, Cl. 1. Tab. 7. The Bramble. _Rubus major, fructu nigro._ J. B. L. 3. CH. 1. VIII. CL. 2. S. _a._ 8. The PLANTAIN FRITILLARY-BUTTERFLY. The _Caterpillar_ hereof feeds on _Plantain_, _Clover_, and _Grass_, changes to a _Chrysalis_, within a Web of its own spinning, upon the Surface of the Ground, at the Beginning of _May_, and the _Fly_ appears fourteen Days after. The _Caterpillars_ are sociable, and feed together. They appear of a very timorous Nature, for if you move the Food on which they are, they immediately quit their Hold and fall to the Ground, and there remain in a curl’d up Form till such Time they think the Danger over. The _Butterfly_ is swift in Flight, but may be taken if diligently attended to, in Fields of _Hay-Grass_, at the Time above-mentioned. _Figure_ 1. Rough Grass. 2. Plantain. 3. Clover. 1. _Gramen asperum._ J. B. 2. _Plantago major vulg._ C. B. L. 3. CH. 1. IX. CL. 2. S. _a._ 9. The HEATH FRITILLARY-BUTTERFLY. I found the _Caterpillars_ of this _Fly_ feeding on common _Heath_ in _Tottenham_-Wood, about the Middle of _May_, 1745, and they are of the same fearful Nature as the last-mentioned. Six or seven of them were feeding near each other, I observed their Manner of eating, which was extremely quick, and when they moved it was at a great Rate. I fed them with common _Heath_ for three or four Days; at the End of which some of them changed into _Chrysalis_, in which State they remained about fourteen Days, and then the _Flies_ came forth. This _Butterfly_ is very common in most Woods, but its _Caterpillar_ is very rarely found. Common Heath in Flower.