and Seats for the Hiues. £. 
hrcake theEaft-winde from the doore, v, and that the doore V, n*t, j 4 
maybe lightened by the Sunne-fetting, when theyreturne 
lateand loaded from field, v. and therefore it is to be wilhed r.not, 4, 
that the Garden-fences did ftand accordingly. 
They Ihould ftand in ftraight rankes or rewes from Eaft to Howne,ret» 
Weft, fine toot one from anocher ( meafuring from doore to e.trh other, 
doore ) and from North to South , fix foot one before an ' 
other. I7 . 
Likewife let them ftand as fatre from three of the fences, Howmeretttie 
as they doe one trom an other. And fo a plot of fiftie foot f enceu 
fquare, will receiue feuen rankes of nine ftooles a peece,with 
thefpaceof eight foot before them: which if it were big” 
ger, were fo much the better. 
For want of roome or ftooles, or wit, many doe fet their 
ftalls neerer together. But the greater diftance is much bet- 
ter : not onely that you may haue roome enough to goe 
round about euery one, to fee and mend what is amilfe j but 
alfo that the Bees, when they come home in hafte, fpecially 
when a fwarme goeth backe a§£ine, may be fure to flie into 
their owneHiue. For if they ftand necre together, at fuch 
time many will take the next Hiuc for their owne, and then 
they fall together by the cares j v. and the Nymphs, when r.c.^.n.79. 
they go firft abroad, wil by that occafion the fooner miftake: 
which if they doe, they dye. 
The manner of placing the ftooles in your Garden, with 
the diftance of the rankes, I haue here cxprelTed. 
E 2 
IV. 
