EXPLANATION OF PLATE9, 
xii 
Fio. 46.—Female Bee-Moth. Bee p. 229. 
Fig. 59.—Female Bee-Moth, with Ovipositor extruded, and eggs passing through 
it. See p. 280. 
Fia. 60.—Male Bee-Moth. See p. 229. 
Fig. 61.—Small Male Bee-Moth. See p. 229. 
Fig. 62.—Head of Mexican Honey-Hornet, magnified. See p. 87. 
Fig. 68. —Head of Honey-Bee, magnified. See p. 87. 
Figs. 64, 65. —Jaws of Honey-Hornet and Honey-Bee, magnified. See p. 87. 
Some of these Illustrations were taken from Swammerdam, Beaumar, aid 
Huber. 
PLATE XIV.—For an explanation of this plate, which represents the different 
kinds of Cells in the Honey-Comb, see p. 66. 
PLATE XV.—For an explanation of Fig. 48, which represents Worker and Dione- 
Comb, of natural size, see p. 74. 
Fig. 58.—A Group of Queen Cells, drawn from a specimen found in the Author’s 
hive. 8ee p. 191. 
PLATE XVI.—Fio. 51.—Proboscis of a Worker-Bee, highly magnified. See p. 5A 
Fig. 68, Plate XIlI.,6hows the Proboscis attached to the head. 
Fig. 52. —Abdomen of a Worker-Bee, magnified. 
PLATE XVII.— Fig. 53.—Sting of a Worker, highly magnified. 8ee p. 56. 
Fig. 54.—Honey-sac, Intestines, Stomach, and Rectum of a Worker-Bee. 8o« 
p. 56. 
PLATE XVIII.—For an explanation of this plate, which represents the Ovaries 
(and adjacent parts) of a Queen-Bee, see p. 85. 
PLATE XIX.—Fio. 56.—Cocoons spun by Larva of the Bee-Moth. See p. 288. 
PLATE XX.—Fio. 57.—Mass of Webs, Cocoons, and Excrements loft in a Hiva 
destroyed by the Larva of the Bee-Moth. See p. 235. 
PLATE XXI.— Figs. 66, 67, 68, 69, and 70.—German method of Wintering Bees 
See p. 848. 
PLATE XXII.— Fig. 71 is the Frontispiece to the First Edition. See p. 8SL 
PLATE XXIII.—Shows the position in which a Frame is hold when taken from 
the Movable-Comb Hive.—See p. 171. 
