Marketing agreement and license for shippers of package bees and queens produced in United States.

Marketing agreement regulating handling in interstate and foreign commerce, and such handling as directly burdens, obstructs, or affects interstate or foreign commerce, of package honey bees and queen bees produced in United States.
Published: (1938)

A complete guide for the management of bees, throughout the year : Containing, I. A description of the queen bee. II. The generation of bees. III. Of the drones. IV. Of the proper situation for a bee-house. V. The proper method of swarming and hiving. VI. Of separating the honey and wax. VII. Of the enemies and sicknesses incident to bees. VIII. Of feeding them in the winter season. IX. Explanation of the new invented hives, with proper directions in what manner they are to be made use of.
by: Wildman, Daniel, active 1772-1812
Published: (1774)

The true amazons: or, The monarchy of bees : Being a new discovery and improvement of those wonderful creatures. Wherein is experimentally demonstrated, I. That they are all governed by a queen. II. The amazing beauty and dignity of her person. III. Her extraordinary authority and power. IV. Their exceeding loyalty and unparallel'd love to their queen. V. Their sex, male and female. VI. Their manner of breeding. VII. Their wars. VIII. Their enemies; with directions plain and easy, how to manage them, both in straw-hives and transparent boxes; so that with laying out but four or five pounds, in three or four years, if the summers are kind, you may get thirty or forty pounds per annum. Also, how to make the English wine or mead, equal, if not superior, to the best of other wines. By Joseph Warder of Croydon, physician.
by: Warder, Joseph, active 1688-1718
Published: (1742)

The true amazons: or, The monarchy of bees : Being a new discovery and improvement of those wonderful creatures. Wherein is experimentally demonstrated, I. That they are all govern'd by a queen. II. The amazing beauty and dignity of her person. III. Her extraordinary authority and power. IV. Their exceeding loyalty and unparallel'd love to their queen. V. Their sex, male and female. VI. The manner of their breeding. VII. Their wars. VIII. Their enemies, with directions plain and easy how to manage them, both in straw-hives and transparent boxes; so that with laying out but four or five pounds, in three or four years, if the summers are kind, you may get thirty or forty pounds per annum. Also how to make the English wine or mead, equal if not superior to the best of other wines By Joseph Warder of Croydon, physician.
by: Warder, Joseph, active 1688-1718
Published: (1720)