1907 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CLLTUKK 



927 



"Well-bred bees and queens. Hives and supplies. 

 J. H. M. Cook, 70 Cortlandt St., New York City. 



Italian bees and queens bred for honey; price list 

 free. B. F. Yancey & Son, Angleton, Tex. 



Finest Golden and red-clover queens, Caucasian and 

 Carniolan. Daniel Wxtbth & Grant, Pitkin, Ark. 



Italian and Caucasian bees and queens of best 

 quality; price list free. A. E. Titoff, loamosa, Cal. 



Maplbwood Apiaby.— Choice comb honey, Italian 

 bees and queens. Geo.H. Rea, Reynoldsville, Pa. R. 2. 



Root's Supplies at factory prices; wholesale and 

 retail. Anton G. Anderson, Holden, Mo. 



Italian Bees, queens, and bee supplies. 



H. H. Jepson, 182 Friend St., Boston, Mass. 



Italian Bees, queens, nuclei, and bee-keepers' sup- 

 plies. A. T. DOCKHAM, Rt.l,Box95, Eagle Bend,Minn. 



Italian Bees, queens, beeswax, honey, and bee- 

 keepers' supplies. M. E. Tribble, Marshall, Mo. 



Fob Sale.— Bee-keepers' supplies. Write for cata- 

 log. Lengst & Koenig, 127 S. 13th St., Saginaw, Mich. 



For Sale.— Golden and red-clover Italian queens. 

 Wm. a. shuff, 4426 Osage Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Italian Bees and queens — red-clover and golden 

 strains. E. E. Mott, Glenwood, Cass Co., Mich. 



SWARTHMOBE Golden-all-over, Caucasian, Banat, 

 Carniolan,Cyprianqueens.E. L.Pratt, Swarthmore,Pa. 



Queens. Free list giving safe method of introduc- 

 ing, ready Feb. 15. E. E. Lawrence, Doniphan, Mo. 



Italian Bees, queens, honey, and Root's bee-keep- 

 ers' supplies. Aliso Apiaby, El Toro, Cal. 



For Sale.— Root's bee-supplies, wholesale and re- 

 tail; factory prices; catalog free. Beeswax wanted. 

 W. E. Tribbett, Staunton, Va. 



Improved Carniolans always winter best, breed up 

 strongest early in ^he spring; the finest comb-honey 

 builders. (Italians for those preferring them.) Cat- 

 alog free. W. W. Crim, Pekin, Ind. 



Golden-all-over Caucasian Banat bees and 

 queens. We book orders for early queens from our 

 best imported breeding stock for honey, with 600 twin 

 mating-boxes. The Snyder Apiabies, Lebanon, Pa. 



Queens.— Improved Red-clover Italians bred for 

 business; June 1 to Nov. 15, untested queens, 60c; 

 tested, $1.00 each. Safe arrival and satisfaction guar- 

 anteed. H. C. ClBmons, Boyd, Ky. 



Improved Italian Queens now ready; nuclei and 

 colonies about May 10, Danzenbaker or L. frames; 20 

 years a queen-breeder; 500 colonies to draw from. 

 Circular and testimonials free. 



Quibin-the-Queen-Breedeb, Bellevue, Ohio. 



Angel's Golden Beauties and his bright three- 

 banded Italian Queens have but few equals and no su- 

 periors. A fine large queen of either strain for $1.00; 

 an extra select breeder for $2.50. I have had 12 years' 

 experience at queen-breeding. Address 



Samuel M. Angel, Route 1, Evansville, Ind. 



JAPANESE BUCKWHEHT. 



We have a supply of choice Japanese buckwheat for 

 seed at $2.50 per bag of 2 bushels; $1.50 per bushel; 85 

 cts. Vs bushel; 45 cts. a peck, bags included; shipped 

 by freight or express at your expense. By mail, post- 

 paid, at 13 cts. per lb. 



SECOND-HAND 60-LB. CANS. 



We have on hand from 100 to 200 boxes of good sec- 

 ond-hand 60-lb. honey-cans, two in a box. The cans 

 are free from rust on the inside, and very little on the 

 outside. The boxes are repaired and in good condi- 

 tion. We offer these in 5-box lots or over at 40 cts. a 

 box; 25 boxes at 35 cts. a box; 50 boxes at 30 cts. a 

 box. These prices are for shipment from Medina only. 



HALF-POUND TUMBLERS. 



In making up the two pages of honey-packages in 

 our catalog this year we omitted the half-pound tum- 

 bler. We have these packed 32 dozen to the barrel at 

 $5.50 per barrel, or packed in partitioned cases of four 

 dozen each, ready to reship when the tumblers are 

 filled with honey, without additional packing; parch- 

 ment or wax-paper discs also included; $1.00 per case; 

 10 cases at 95 cts. ; 25 cases or over at 90 cts. 



BUSINESS IMPBOVING. 



Frequent showers and warm days are making ideal 

 conditions for the secretion of nectar, and the bee- 

 • keepers who were careful to see that their bees were 

 fed when needed throughout the long cold spring will 

 reap a reward by having a strong working force of 

 bees ready for th6 honey-flow now that it is at hand. 

 The favorable conditions increase the demand for 

 goods wanted at once. Our many branches and agen- 

 cies are well supplied, and in position to serve you 

 without delay. 



A B C OF BEE CULTUBE. 



We want to hear from any dealer or other person 

 having one or more copies of the last edition of the 

 A B C of Bee Culture in perfect condition to di.spose 

 of. We shall need every copy available for orders be- 

 fore the new edition is ready in the fall. Several have 

 already reported. Let us hear from others. The 

 price of the new edition will be $1.50 postpaid; $1.25 

 with other goods by express or freight, and a corres- 

 ponding increase in the wholesale prices. This is 

 made necessary by increased size, better paper and 

 printing, and consequent increased cost to produce 

 the book. 



FAULTLESS SPBAYEBS. 



This is one of the most useful little implements ever 

 invented, and this is the time of year when it is need- 

 ed to sprav shrubs, plants, and especially potato- 

 vines, to kill the bugs. It is also used as a kerosene 

 sprayer on cattle to keep off flies. They are so cheap 

 that you should have several, each loaded with the 

 different mixtures needed for various purposes. We 

 have some 20 to 30 dozen, which we offer, to close out, 

 at 27 cts. each; three for 75 cts.; $2.50 per dozen, made 

 all of tin. With galvanized iron tank, 35 cts. each; 

 three for $1.00; $3.50 per dozen. We could not replace 

 this stock to sell at these prices. Some of our deal- 

 ers also have a supply on hand. 



ONE AND FIVE GALLON CANS. 



We have an extra large stock of one and five gallon 

 cans which we offer, to reduce stock, for shipment 

 from Medina only, at the following prices: One-gallon 

 cans, with 1%-inch screw-cap, $10.00 per 100; 500 or 

 over, at $9 00. Packed 10 in a case at $1.30; 10 cases or 

 over, at $1.20. b'ive-gallon (60-lb.) cans packed two 



