xxn 
Illustrations 
F,G * PAGE 
152. 
Heartsease. 
382 
153. 
Horsemint. 
383 
154. 
Locust. 
384 
155. 
Partridge pea. 
387 
156. 
Button sage. 
389 
157. 
White sage ..... 
390 
158. 
Sourwood . 
390 
169 
Sweet clover. 
392 
160. 
Tulip poplar. 
393 
161. 
White clover. 
394 
162. 
Willowherb. 
395 
163. 
American foul brood * 
398 
164. 
The ropiness of American foul brood* 
399 
165. 
American foul brood comb* 
399 
166. 
Apiary in southern California which was 
practically destroyed 
by disease. 
400 
167. 
European foul brood * 
401 
168. 
Apparatus for the shaking treatment* 
405 
169. 
Gasoline torch * 
406 
170. 
Wax-moth, in natural position at rest 
... 
411 
171. 
Wax-moth, male .... 
411 
172. 
Wax-moth, female .... 
412 
173. 
Work of wax-moth larvae on comb* 
Facing page 412 
174. 
Larva of wax-moth .... 
412 
175. 
Eggs of wax-moth laid on top-bar of frame 
• • • 
412 
176. 
Pupa of wax-moth .... 
413 
177. 
Cocoons of wax-moth 
• 
413 
178. 
Lesser wax-moth in natural position 
414 
179. 
Lesser wax-moth, male 
• • • 
414 
180. 
Lesser wax-moth, female 
414 
181. 
Lesser wax-inoth, larva 
• • • 
416 
182. 
Lesser wax-moth, pupa 
416 
183. 
Hive.stand to keep off ants 
416 
184. 
Comb cut for starting queen cells by the Alley 
method . 
420 
185. 
Queen cells reared by the Hopkins method 
421 
186. 
Swarm box for starting queen cells 
423 
187. 
Pratt nursery. 
424 
188. 
Queen mating hive .... 
424 
189. 
“Baby nucleus” hive devised by Pratt 
• • * 
425 
190. 
Queen mailing cage * 
• 
426 
