LIST OF PLATES. 
^Toutlsnlece. 
PAGB. 
Plate XI. .. 
PAG* 
-ble-Comb Hive, with full glass 
“ XII. 
arrangement.. 
w XIII 
Plate I. 
u XIV .. 
u 
II. 
M XV.... 
hi. 
M XVI 
u 
IV. 
“ XVII .. 
u 
V. 
w XVIII 
“ 
VI. 
u XIX 
u 
VII. 
M XX 
u 
VIII. 
u XXI 
IX... 
w XXII .. 
X. 
u XXIII. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATES. 
PLATES L to XI. Inclusive, show the various styles of Movable-Comb Hives, and 
the Implownts used in the Apiary. For explanation of these plates, see 
p. 871. 
PLATE XII.—Fins. 81,82.—Queen-Bee, of magnified and natural size. See p. 80L 
Figs. 38, 84.—Drone, of magnified and natural size. See p. 49. 
Figs. 85, 86.—Worker, of magnified and natural size. See p. 54. 
These Illustrations were copied (with some alterations) from BagsUr. 
PLATE XIII.—Fiq. 8T.—Scales of Wax, highly magnified. See p. 69. 
Fig. 88.—Abdomen of a Worker-Bee, magnified, and showing the exuding scales 
of wax. See p. 69. 
Fig. 89.—Section of a Ceil, magnified, and showing the usual position of the eg& 
See p. 44. 
Fig. 40.— Larv® of Bees, In various stages of development. See p. 44. 
Fig 41.—Section of a Cell, magnified, and showing Larva. See p. 44. 
Fig 42.—Worker-Larva, fully grown, and ready to spin its Cocoon. 8ee p. 45t 
Fig. 48 —Worker-Nymph. See p. 45. 
Fig. 49.—A Queen-Cell of the natural size. 8eo p. 62. 
Fig. 60.—A Queen-Cell cut open, to show the unhatched queen. See p. 62. 
Fig. 44.— Eggs of the Bee-Moth, of natural and magnified size. See p. 284. 
Fig. 45. —Larv® of the Be^-Moth, fully grown. See p. 23L 
xi 
