Tftf HC9Z~3f-y — 7/t^rtv -nr rmr rjKiret' n e_ — ~J5V,(L; n 
•(-vTH-t* ■***- rnaduf afflft- ffsAb ' 1 — f. M 
and of their Q um ‘" m ^ ' 
r, 'C4S/-f£~J 
r r^ 
and of tbiir'^ueene. 
So fife a fling, fo flout and valiant hart. 
So loud a vojce, fo prudent fVit and Art. 
Their well rul’d State tnj foule Jo much admired. 
That, durfl / loofe the r dines of mj deflres , 
I gladly could digreffe from my dflgne. 
To flag a while t heir [acred difcipline » 
c. % 
\tBgy fdvti-L 
w M of -f/Zebr ff / - 
t&re-sSr^n . , or ofx re~ o y nte-M^hr 
hi ^Swa'l-w 0 
Chap. II. 
Of the Tiee'Cjarclen, and Seats 
for the Hiues. 
Or your Bee-garden, firft choofe fome i„ 
plot nigh your home, that the Bees Of fine things 
may be in fight and hearing; becaufe re <l ul J>te m a 
of fwarming fighting, or other fiid- 
dainehap, wherein they may neede nigh at bond. 
your prefen t helpe. While the flails ~ 
are few, your Garden of Hearbs and 
Flowers will feme. Hortis cor on amen- Nar.-hiftji.sr, 
tif^maxime alvearia & apes cofiveniunt, res pratipui cjU&ftm c.u. 
compendijf cum favit. But when they aregtownetoafuffi- 
cient number, they require a fquare greene plot fitted for the 
purpofe. v.n.S. 2 
2. See it bee fafe, and furely fenced, not onely from all That it befiafely 
Catcell, (which if rhey break e in, may quickly fpoile both fenced from cat- 
the Bees and chemfclues ) and fpccially from Swine ( which winds, 
by rubbing againft the Hiues, and tearing the hackles in 
a wantonnelfe, arc moil apt to ouerthtow the flails;) but al- 
fo from the violence of the winds: that when the Bees come 
ladenand weariehome, they may fettle quietly. v,n.$. ^ 
The North fence of your Garden ihouid bee clofe and TheNorth and 
high, that the cold wind of that coaft, (which blowing a- fences flout'd 
gainft the Bees comming home wearie, would throw downe b SfflS: 
and 
