118 THE BEE-KEEPER’S MANUAL. 
pasting paper over the divisions—which can easily 
be cut through when the super is filled.” The price 
for the set of fourteen is 4s. 6d.; the perforated zine 
adapter, 2s. 
The “Divisional Super” is on the same plan, but not 
divided midway. The divisions are attached together 
by lateral strips of wood, but capable of separate 
removal by undoing the fastenings. In order to allow 
of the use of two supers at a time, the lower set have 
passages cut in the top board. A set of seven occupy 
the same space with fourteen of the sections above, 
and sell for 3s. 6d., or 6s. 6d. the double set. 
Mr. T. W. Cowan, of Horsham, has introduced a 
sectional super consisting of smaller boxes than the 
above, inasmuch as they contain only one pound of 
honeycomb apiece. They are further distinguished by 
possessing a separator of glass between each box and 
the one next it, thus preserving the combs of an even 
thickness. ‘This form of super was exhibited at the 
Alexandra Palace Show in 1875; and together with it 
Mr. Cowan displayed a set of sixteen sections made of 
tin and enclosed in a box lined with felt. The same 
gentleman has produced several inventions for the 
advancement of apiculture, seeking from them no per- 
sonal emolument: one of these, his ‘‘ honey extractor,” 
we describe further on. His maker is Mr. Lee, of 
Bagshot. 
My. Lee has also sent us a sample of a sectional 
super of his own, which he calls “The Kensington 
Sections.” A complete double section came by post 
for 24d., and formed a package smaller than that of an 
ordinary newspaper. The longer side measures eight 
