CHAP.  V.

Of Moths, whose Generation is not yet known.

Class I.

Sect. a.

L. 1. Ch. 5.

I.

Cl. 1. S. a. 1.

THE GLORY OF KENT, a Moth. This is the only Moth of the Kind that I have yet heard was ever taken in England or elsewhere. It was found about the Middle of April, 1741, flying in a Wood, in the Day-time, near Cookham, by Westram, in Kent. It was taken by Mr. William Constable, who lives near that Place; and the Moth is at present in the Collection of Mr. Charles Cabrier, of London.

The Double-Flowering Peach.

Persica Africana nova, flore incarnato pleno. Tourn.

L. 1. Ch. 5.

II.

Cl. 1. S. a. 2.

THE CLEIFDEN NONPAREIL, a Moth. This curious Fly was found by Mr. Davenport, sticking against the Body of an Ash Tree, near Cleifden, in Buckinghamshire. It was taken in the Month of July: Is at present in the Possession of Charles Lockyer, Esq; and is the only one of the Sort that I have yet seen or heard of.

The Ciphian Rose.

Rosa; pimpinella minor Scotica, floribus ex albo & corneo eleganter variegatis. Pluk. Alm.