THE HISTORY OF INSECTS   NEW-YORK: PRINTED AND SOLD BY SAMUEL WOOD, At the Juvenile Book-store, No. 357, Pearl-street. 1813.

There are two classes of crickets: viz. the field cricket, and the house cricket; the latter inhabits warm places, the holes of the hearth, &c. from whence we hear its notes, which are agreeable: it is said, that they are purchased by some, and kept in a kind of cage, for the sake of their music. Field crickets inhabit the meadows, and subsist on roots, &c. as does another species, called the mole cricket.

Quick Links: INDEX * Introduction * Preface * Ants * Butterfly * Cricket * Dragon Fly * Elephant Beetle * Flea * Grasshopper * Honey-Bee * Itch/Mite/Chego/Deathwatch * Locust * Louse * Scorpion * Silk Worm * Spider * Samuel Wood