H 



American Bee Books. 



other works it has its peculiar excellencies, and may well 

 find a place in the library of every progressive apiarist. 

 Price $i.oo. 



Blessed Bees. — This fascinating romance is full of prac- 

 tical information, and contagious enthusiasm. Price 75 

 cents. 



Thirty Tears Among the Bees. — -This vsrork is by Henry 

 Alley, Wenham, Massachusetts, the veteran queen breeder 

 of America. It is indispensable to the queen producer and 

 contains much of great value and interest. It also contains 

 much that will aid the general bee-keeper. Price 50 cents. 



Success in Bee Culture. — All who know of James Hed- 

 don, and what bee-keeper does not, will expect much of 

 this work. Nor will they be disappointed. Few bee 

 books ever written contained so much that is original and 

 practical as this. It is all valuable, and no bee-keeper 

 should be without it. Price 50 cents. 



A Tear Among the Bees. — This small work explains 

 the work of the apiary for one year. The clear, lucid 

 style and genial spirit is delightful. It is a valuable addi- 

 tion to any bee-keeper's library. The author, Dr. C. C. 

 Miller, is one of our most able and enterprising bee-keep-' 

 ers. Price 75 cents. 



The Production of Comb Honey. — This is a full and 

 plain explanation of the successful methods practiced by 

 the author, W. Z. Hutchinson. No one can afford to be 

 without it. Price 25 cents. 



FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS. 



The British Bee Journal, as the exponent of British 

 methods and practices, is interesting and valuable to Ameri- 

 can bee-keepers. It shows that in many things, as in the 

 method of organizing and conducting conventions, so as to 

 make them highly conducive to apicult-ural progress, we 

 have much to learn from our brothers in Britain. The 

 editor is one of the best informed bee-keepers of the 

 world. The best way for Americans to secure this jour- 

 nal IS through the editors of our American bee journals 



