THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



GG5 



tise on the Management of Honey- 

 Bees." 



In the same year, Thomas Nutt 

 issued a 12mo in Wisbech, of 269 

 pages, the sixth edition of whicli was 

 published in London in IS-IG, consist- 

 ing of 340 pages, entitled, " Humanity 

 to Honey-Bees : or practical direc- 

 tions for the management of Honey- 

 Bees upon an improved humane plan, 

 by which the lives of bees may be 

 preserved, etc." 



Then in 1839 came " The Cottager's 

 Bee-Book " by Richard Smith. 



In 1840, in Boston, Mass., an ISmo 

 of 128 pages, was issued by John M. 

 Weeks, entitled " A Manual : or an 

 easy method of managing bees, with 

 infallible rules to prevent their de- 

 struction by the moth." 



In the same year a pamphlet of 48 

 pages was issued in New Haven, by 

 Wm. M. Hall. 



And James Duncan, in Edinburgh, 

 in the same year wrote a book entitled 

 "The Natural History of Bees." 



In 1842, J. Wighton issued a 12mo 

 in London, under the title of "The 

 History and Management of Bees." 



W. C. Cotton, in 1842, issued an 8vo 

 with plates, called "My Bee-Book," 

 and in 1843 a 12mo, " Two Letters on 

 Bees." 



In 1842, at London, was published 

 from the Quarterly Revieiv a pamphlet 

 of .53 pages on " Bees and Bee-Books." 



" The Practical Bee-Keeper," an 

 8vo was issued in 18?3 by J. Milton ; 

 and in the same year in Edinburgh, 

 W. Dunbar, issued a 12mo entitled 

 " Bees." 



In 1846 Thomas R. Allen published 

 in Syracuse, issued the " Bee-Culti- 

 vator." 



In 1830, H. Taylor issued his "Bee- 

 Keepers' Manual ;" 126 pages. 



Then followed W. A. Munn's " Bar 

 and Frame Bee-Hive Described." 



In 1845, at London, was published a 

 12mo, entitled " Bee-Keepers' Man- 

 ual," by D. Chylinski. 



In 1847 a pamphlet of 103 pages was 

 published at Dublin, entitled " The 

 Hive and Honey -Bee," by H. D. 

 Richardson, with engravings. 



In 1848 E. Scudamore issued a ]2mo 

 in London,entitied "Artilicial Swarm- 

 ing of Bees." 



In 1848, at New York, a book of 162 

 pages was published, entitled. " Prac- 

 tical Treatise on Humanity to Honey- 

 Bees," by Edward Townley. 



Then in London in 1848, appeared a 

 24mo without name, entitled, " Hand- 

 Book on the Honey-Bee." 



In 1848, at London, was published 

 "Golding's Shilling Bee-Book;" 68 

 pages. 



In New York, T. B. Miner pub- 

 lished " The American Bee-Keepers' 

 Manual " in 1849, consisting of 349 

 pages, and in ia5I his pamphlet ap- 

 peared, entitled, " An Essay on the 

 Winter Management of Bees." 



In 18-51 an anonymous publication 

 was issued in Philadelphia, of 126 

 pages, entitled " The Hive and its 

 Wonders," and another in New York, 

 of 119 pages, entitled " The Cottage 

 Bee-Keeper," by a country curate. 



And in 18.52 an anonymous 8vo"The 

 Honey-Bee," appeared in London. 



The Rev. L. L. Langstroth, in 18.53, 

 published a 12mo of 384 pages in 

 Northampton, entitled "The Hive and 

 Honey-Bee;" and the second edition 

 was published in New York, in 18.57, 

 consisting of 534 pages. 



In 1853, in New York, was pub- 

 lished a 12mo, consisting of .376 pages, 

 by M. Quinby, entitled " The Mys- 

 teries of Bee-Keeping Explained ; 

 being a complete analysis of the 

 whole subject." A new edition en- 

 titled " Quinby's New Bee-Keeping," 

 was published in 1880. 



The same year (18.53), the Rev. J. G. 

 Wood issued an illustrated 12mo of 

 114 pages, in London, entitled " Bees : 

 their habits, management and treat- 

 ment." 



In 18.54, Henry Eddy issued in Bos- 

 ton a 12moof 60.pages entitled " Eddy 

 on Bee-Culture and the Protective 

 Bee-Hive." 



In 1855. in New York, was pub- 

 lished " The Bee- Keepers' Chart" by 



E. W. Phelps. 



In 1856, in London,'a 12mo of 112 

 pages was published, " The Bees and 

 White Ants ; their Manners and Hab- 

 its :" with illustrations of animal in- 

 stinct and intelligence. From the 

 Museum of Science and Art ; with 135 

 illustrations, by D. Lardner. D.C L. 



" The Bee-Keepers' Text Book," by 

 H. A. King, was published in New 

 York in 1860. in English and German, 

 and passed through many editions. 



In 1861 a book of 440 pages was pub- 

 lished in San Francisco, Calif., with 

 80 illustrations, entitled "The Bee- 

 Keepers' Directory ; or the Theory 

 and Practice of Bee-Culture in all its 

 Departments," by J. S. Harbison. 



In 1865 " The Apiary ; or. Bees, Bee- 

 Hives and Bee-Culture," by Alfred 

 Neighbour, was published in London. 

 It contained 350 pages, and was ex- 

 tensively illustrated. 



In 1867, at Buffalo, N. Y., was pub- 

 lished a pamphlet of 64 pages, on 

 " The Triangular Bee-Hive and Prac- 

 tical System of Bee-Keeping," by T. 



F. Bingham. 



Quite a number of small pamphlets 

 were issued about this time, to illus- 

 trate some hive or invention, but 

 our space forbids their enumeration. 



In 1870, at Edinburgh, a 12mo of 193 

 pageswaspublished,entitled" Handy- 

 Book of Bees," by A. Pettigrew. 



In 1870, "Annals of Bee-Culture," 

 by D. L. Adair, was published. 



In 1872, E. Kretchmer, of Coburgh, 

 Iowa, published a book of 2.50 pages, 

 entitled " The Bee-Keepers' Guide." 



In 1873, at Mt. Gilead, O., was pub- 

 lished a pamphlet of 128 pages, en- 

 titled "The Honey-Bee; its habits, 

 culture, and management," by Aaron 

 Benedict. 



In 1875, the " North American Bee- 

 Keepers' Guide," by J. M. Hicks, 

 containing 104 pages, was published 

 at La Fayette, Ind. 



In 1875 John Hunter, of London, 

 England, published a ]2mo " Manual 

 of Bee-Keeping," which, in 1879, was 

 enlarged to 218 pages in the third 

 edition. 



In 1876, at Chicago, Ills., was pub- 

 lished a translation of " The Dzierzon 

 Theory, as set forth by the Baron of 

 Berlepsch;" 48 pages. 



In 1876, a .50-page pamphlet was- 

 published at Appleton, Wis., entitled, 

 " Fifty Years of Bee-Keeping," by A. 

 H. Hart. 



In 1876 Prof. A. J. Cook published 

 a pamphlet called "The Manual of 

 the Apiary," which, in 1878, reached 

 its second edition with 286 pages, and 

 112 illustrations, and was published 

 in Chicago. 



In 1877, at Medina, O.. was pub- 

 lished a large 8vo of about 300 pages, 

 entitled "ABC of Bee Culture," by 

 A. I. Root. It was nicely illustrated, 

 and has passed through many edi- 

 tions. 



In 1878 appeared a 12mo in New 

 York, entitled " The Blessed Bees," 

 by John Allen ; 178 pages. 



In 1878, a .32-page pamphlet was 

 published at Chicago, Ills., entitled 

 " Honey as Food and Medicine," by 

 Thomas Ct. Newman, in both Eng- 

 lish and German. 



In 1879 a pamphlet of 80 pages, en- 

 titled " Bee-Culture," was published 

 in Chicago, both in English and Ger- 

 man, by Thomas G. Newman, and in 

 1880, a second edition, enlarged to 200 

 pages, and entitled " Bees and Honey 

 or Management of an Apiary for 

 Pleasure and Prodt " was published. 



In 1881, " The British Bee-Keepers' 

 Guide Book " of 136 pages, by T. W. 

 Cowan, was published in London. 



In 1881, at London, appeared an 

 anonymous pamphlet of 80 pages, en- 

 titled " Modern Bee-Keeping ; a hand- 

 book for cottagers." 



In 1881. at Chicago, Ills., was pub- 

 lished "The Hive 1 Use," by. G. M. 

 Doolittle, describing his management 

 of bees. 



In 1881, at Cincinnati. O., was pub- 

 lished a 24rao of 36 pages, entitled 

 "Practical Hints to Bee-Keepers, " by 

 C. F. Muth. 



In 1881, at Hamilton, Ills., was pub- 

 lished a 24-page 8vo. entitled " Ex- 

 tracted Honey ; Harvesting. Hand- 

 ling and Marketing." by Dadant & 

 Son. 



In 1882, at Youngstown, O., was 

 published by A. R. Kohnke.a 14-page 

 ]2mo, entitled " Foul Brood ; its 

 Origin, Development, and Cure." 



In 1882 Sir John Lubbock's 12mo of 

 448 pages was published in London, 

 entitled " Ants, Bees and Wasps,'' 

 giving many experiments with bees. 



In 1882, in Salem, Mass.. was pub- 

 lished an Svo. entitled " The Bee- 

 Keepers' Handy Book." by Henry 

 Alley ; 270 pages. 



In 1883, in London, a 12mo was pub- 

 lished, entitled "Dzierzon's Rational 

 Bee-Keeping." It is a translation of 

 his German work, with notes by C. N. 

 Abbott. 



In 1884, at Chicago, Ills., was pub- 

 lished a 30-page ]2mo. entitled " The 

 Cause and Cure of Foul Brood (or 

 Bacillus Alvei). by Frank Cheshire. 



In 1884, the Rev. George Raynor,- 

 M. A., published in Loudon a 24-page 

 pamphlet, entitled " The Ligurian 

 Queen-Bee ; her introduction to alien 

 stocks, and the best means of pure 

 propagation." 



In 1884, at New Concord, O.. was 

 issued a book of 172 page.s. entitled, 

 " Bees for Pleasure and Profit," by 

 Rev. Wm. Ballautine. 



