[196] Catal. Ham. 1797. 151-195.
[197] Plate [VII.] Fig. 13. a".
[198] Ulloa's Voyage, i. 61.
[199] Amoreux, 217-226. See also 67-70.
[200] p. 31.
[201] Jackson's Marocco, second edit.
[202] Ulloa, i. 64. Probably the Cafafi, a white fly noticed by Humboldt, is synonymous with this of Ulloa, which could only be prevented from creeping between the threads of the curtains by keeping them wet. Personal Narrative, E. T. v. 107.
[203] Lach. Lapp. i. 208, 209. Fl. Lapp. 382, 383. It appears however, from other authors, that they do bite.
[204] Young's Travels in France, i. 298. These flies are equally troublesome and tormenting in Sweden. See Amœn. Acad. iii. 343.
[205] Cowhage has been administered with success as an anthelminthic, as has likewise spun glass pounded; the spicula of these substances destroying the worms. The hair of the caterpillars here alluded to, and perhaps also of the larva of Euprepia Caja, (the Tiger-Moth,) might probably be equally efficacious.