(196°) 
PP’ O'S 1 5.0 8. oe 
Erfons who chufe to keep Bees in glafs hives muft get 
a {warmin May, or at the lateft, the middle of Fune; 
hive them in the evening in a box or flat-top’d ftraw 
hive, place them where ‘you intend to keep them, then 
uncover the hole at the top, and place the glafs over it ; 
fee that it fit fo clofe that no Bees can come out but at 
the bottom of the hive or box ; the Bees will foon begin 
their work in it, the glafs muft be covered with an emp- 
ty hive or cloth, that two much light may not prevent 
their working. In a good feafon I have had a glafs fil- 
led in thirty days, containing thirty-eight pounds of fine 
honey. When your olafs is compleatly filled, flide a tin- 
plate between the glafs and the box fo as to cover the 
paflage, and in half an hour you may take off the, glafs 
with fafety. What few Bees remain will readily go to their 
companions, Any Gentleman or Lady whofe curiofity 
‘may incline them to fee the method of managing Bees, 
may infpect Mr.’ N. Thorley’s apiary, any Thurfday or 
Saturday i inthe afternoon, at Ball’s pond, near Newing- 
ton-green turnpike, where, and at his thop, oppofite the’ 
Manfion-houfe, London, may be had all forts of hives, in 
glafs, wood, or ftraw, ready for ule, and all forts of Eng- 
lith and Foreign honey. 
THRE 
