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Preliminary BeeSpace Bibliography: April 13, 2005[]

Sumario: Arriba - 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N Ñ O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Bees[]

  • (1797). Bee. Perth, Scotland, s.n.
  • (1800). A short history of bees. In two parts. London,, Printed for Vernor and Hood in the Poultry by J. Cundee.
  • (1800). Comfort to Aristeus; or, A few useful hints in the management of bees, so as to render honey and wax a cheap and plentiful commodity, preserve the lives of the useful animals, and open a new source of industry and wealth to the gentlemen and farmers, new and profitable. London,, Printed for the Author.
  • (1821). The monarchy of the bees : a poem : illustrated with notes, exhibiting some of the most remarkable circumstances in the history of that little insect. London, Printed for W. Goodhugh : W. Sams : Gossling : Simpkin & Marshall : Oliver & Boyd.
  • (1822). The monarchy of the bees; a poem. Illustrated with notes, exhibiting some of the most remarkable circumstances in the history of that little insect. London,, Printed for W. Simpkin & Marshall.
  • (1833). The Wonderful history of the busy bees. London, Published by Darton & Harvey.
  • (1851). The cottage bee keeper; or suggestions for the practical management of amateur, cottage and farm apiaries, on scientific principles. With an appendix of notes, chiefly illustrative. New York,, C. M. Saxton.
  • (1851). The hive and its wonders. Written for the American Sunday-school union. Philadelphia,, American Sunday-school union.
  • (1852). The Hive and its wonders. Edinburgh,, Gall and Inglis.
  • (1862). Honey-makers (The). Boston,, American Tract Society.
  • (1867). The story of a bee and her friends. London,, W. Macintosh.
  • (1874). Who was the first architect? or, Bees and bee-hives. London,, T. Nelson.
  • (1876). The hive and its wonders. London,, The Religious Tract Society.
  • (1882). Bees, rabbits, and pigeons; how to breed and how to rear them on sound principles. A comprehensive handbook for all amateurs. London, New York,, Ward Lock.
  • (1891). The bee world. Waynesburg, PA, W.S. Vandruff.
  • (1895). Bees : pamphlets. S.l., s.n.
  • (1903). Pollination and miscellaneous publications.
  • (1903). Structure of the bee, shown in model. London, Gresham Pub. Co.
  • (1903). Cuba as a bee country : a guide to the prospective bee-keeper and those who wish information relative to the island's resources. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root.
  • (1904). Report of the entomologist. Fort Collins, Colo., Agricultural Experiment Station of the Agricultural College of Colorado.
  • (1905). Increase : first in a series of papers on apiculture. Swarthmore, Pa., The Apiaries ;.
  • (1907). Report of the meeting of inspectors of apiaries, San Antonio, Tex., November 12, 1906. Washington, D.C., U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Bureau of Entomology.
  • (1920). Not afraid of a few thousand bees.
  • (1921). Pamphlets relating to beekeeping in Minnesota, 1921. The Minnesota Historical Society Pamphlet Collection contains pamphlets and printed ephemera relating to beekeeping, honey production, and state regulation.
  • (1922). Answers to bee questions commonly asked. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root.
  • (1922). Beekeepers' dictionary : for use by practical beekeepers giving all the terms now in common use by American Beekeepers. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.

A[]

Sumario: Arriba - 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N Ñ O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
  • A. L. O, E. (1880). Wings and stings : a tale for the young. London ; New York, T. Nelson.
  • A.G. Dawson (Firm) (1884). The amateur's guide in bee-keeping. Manchester,, G. Falkner & Sons.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1893). Bees & fruit : important part played by bees in the fertilization of blossoms : evidence pro and con. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1894). Bees and honey : illustrated catalogue and price list. Medina (Ohio), A.I. Root.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1904). The honey-bee : a general treatise on bees and queens for beginners in bee culture. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1905). A clergyman and his bees. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1907). Spring management of bees. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1921). The Buckeye hive : why it is much the best hive for many beekeepers to use, and how to manipulate the bees in it. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1922). Better beekeeping : a suggestion of the bright possibilities in keeping bees by down-to-date methods with modern equipment. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1923). Transferring bees from log gums or box hives to modern movable-frame hives. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1923). Your business : how to sell bee supplies. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1924). Better beekeeping : full description of how to transfer your bees from old style hives with unmovable frames to modern hives. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1924). Bees for pleasure and profit : how to begin beekeeping. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • A.I. Root Company. (1925). Combless package bees : the how of obtaining maximum results. Medina, Ohio, A.I. Root Co.
  • Abbott, E. T. (1886). The busy bee, or beekeeping in a nut-shell. St. Joseph, Mo.,.
  • Abbott, S. S. (1911). The bee-keeper's companion : illustrated. Toronto, Bell & Cockburn.
  • Abeles, E. S., L. Mortimer, et al. (1896). The raccoon and the bee : coon song. New York, M. Witmark & Sons.
  • Adair, D. L. (1867). A new system of bee-keeping; adapted to the habits and characteristics of the honey-bee: with descriptions of, and directions for managing bees in the section beehive. Embracing also improved methods of artificial swarming. Cincinnati,, R. Clarke & Co.
  • Adair, D. L. (1869). Annals of bee culture for 1869-72 a bee-keeper's year-book. Louisville, Ky.,, Printed by J. Morton and company.
  • Adair, D. L. (1869). Outlines of bee culture and descriptive catalogue of Adair's section bee-hive & honey-boxes, with price list of hives, rights and territory. Also the melextractor, or machine for emptying honey from the comb, with directions for italianizing, and much other information of value to bee-keepers. Louisville, Ky.,, Hull & Bro.
  • Adair, D. L. (1872). Progressive bee culture or Apine instincts and labors defined, illustrated and systematized, upon a new theory. Cincinnati,, Pub. for the author by R. Clarke & co.
  • Affleck, T. (1841). Bee-breeding in the West. Cincinnati, E. Lucas.
  • Alexander, E. W. and H. H. Root (1909). Alexander's writings on practical bee culture. Medina, O.,, A.I. Root Co.
  • Allen, T. R. (1846). Allen's bee cultivator, embracing the natural history, physiology and management of the honey bee. Syracuse,, S. F. Smith & co. printers.
  • Allen, J. (1879). The blessed bees. New York,, G.P. Putnam's Sons.
  • Alley, H. (1885). The beekeeper's handy book ; or, Twenty-two years' experience in queen-rearing, containing the only scientific and practical method of rearing queen bees and the latest and best methods for the general management of the apiary. Wenham, Mass.,, The author.
  • Alley, H. (1889). The national beekeeper's directory, containing a classified list of the beekeepers of the United States and Canada; with essays and hints regarding the successful management of the apiary. Salem, Mass.,, Salem press publishing and printing co.
  • Alley, H. (1891). Thirty years among the bees. Salem, Mass.,, Salem press.
  • Alley, H. (1893). Thirty years among the bees. Salem, Mass.,, Salem press.
  • Alley, H. (1896). A brief history of the Adel strain of yellow-banded bees. Wenham, Mass.,.
  • Alley, H. (1903). Improved queen-rearing, or, How to rear large, prolific, long-lived queen bees : the result of nearly half a century's experience. Beverly, Massachusetts, printed for the author by Chas. A. King.
  • American Sunday-School Union. (1851). The hive and its wonders. Philadelphia,, American Sunday-School Union.
  • Aoyanagi, K. (1898). Night-time story of bee-keeping. Tokyo,, Apiculture Society.
  • Arizona Commission of Agriculture and Horticulture. (1924). A honey book presented to you by the beekeepers of the State of Arizona. Phoenix.
  • Arnold, G. F. (1918). The cerambycidae of Mississippi: 153 leaves.
  • Atchley, J. and Jennie Atchley Company. (1897). Lessons in profitable bee-keeping. Beeville, Bee Co., Tex., The Company.
  • Atkins, E. W. and K. Hawkins (1924). How to succeed with bees; how fall management saves spring labor, increases next year's honey crop, reduces winter losses far below U.S. average, how bees store more honey when swarming is controlled, successful methods of producing comb or extracted honey, how to make increase with minimum crop loss, how to introduce new queen bees. More than 190 successful plans to introduce big crops of honey. Madison, Wis.,, Democrat Printing Company.
  • Attridge, A. J. (1923). Beekeeping in South Africa; a book for beginners, profusely illustrated. Johannesburg South Africa, The Specialty Press of South Africa.

B[]

Sumario: Arriba - 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N Ñ O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
  • Baerg, W. J. (1920). Beekeeping in Arkansas. Fayetteville, Ark., Agricultural Experiment Station.
  • Bagster, S. (1838). The management of bees : with a description of the "Ladies' safety hive". London, Saunders and Otley.
  • Bagster, S. (1865). The management of bees. With a description of the "Ladies' safety hive." London,, Charles Griffin.
  • Bagster, S. (1865). The management of bees. London,, C. Griffin and co.
  • Ballantine, W. (1884). A practical treatise on bee culture. Sago, Ohio., Bloomfield.
  • Barton, B. S. (1793). An inquiry into the question, whether the Apis mellifica, or true honey-bee, is a native of America. Philadelphia, Printed by Robert Aitken.
  • Bazin, G. A. and R.-A. F. d. Réaumur (1744). The natural history of bees. Containing an account of their production, their oeconomy, the manner of their making wax and honey, and the best methods for the improvement and preservation of them. Illustrated with twelve copper plates. Tr. from the French. London,, J. and P. Knapton etc.
  • Belknap, J. and P. d. P. Toscanelli (1792). A discourse intended to commemorate the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus : delivered at the request of the Historical Society in Massachusetts, on the 23d day of October, 1792, being the completion of the third century since that memorable event, to which are added four dissertations, connected with various parts of the discourse viz. 1. On the circumnavigation of Africa by the ancients. 2. An examination of the pretensions of Martin Behaim to a discovery of America prior to that of Columbus, with a chronological detail of all the discoveries made in the 15th century. 3. On the question, whether the honeybee is a native of America? 4. On the colour of the native Americans and the recent population of this continent. Boston, Printed at the Apollo Press by Belknap and Hall State Street.
  • Belknap, J. and Massachusetts Historical Society. (1792). A discourse, intended to commemorate the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus : delivered at the request of the Historical Society in Massachusetts, on the 23d day of October, 1792, being the completion of the third century since that memorable event. : To which are added, four dissertations, connected with various parts of the discourse, viz. 1. On the circumnavigation of Africa by the ancients. 2. An examination of the pretentions of Martin Behaim to a discovery of America prior to that of Columbus, with a chronological detail of all the discoveries made in the 15th century. 3. On the question, whether the honey-bee is a native of America? 4. On the colour of the native Americans and the recent population of this continent. Boston, Printed at the Apollo Press in Boston by Belknap and Hall State Street.
  • Benton, F. (1895). Apis dorsata, giant bees of India. Jamestown, N. Y.,, W. W. Falconer mfg. co.
  • Benton, F. (1895). The bees for the harvest. Washington, D.C.,, American Farmer Print.
  • Benton, F. (1896). The honey bee : a manual of instruction in apiculture. Washington, G.P.O.
  • Benton, F. (1897). Bee keeping. Washington, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
  • Benton, F. (1899). The honey bee: a manual of instruction in apiculture. Washington,, Govt. print. off.
  • Benton, F. (1905). Bee keeping. Washington, G.P.O.
  • Benton, F. (1905). The importation and breeding of honey bees of various types.
  • Benton, R. (1907). Practical beekeeping designed for the use of the beginner and small apiarist : adapted to the state of Montana. Bozeman, Mont., Montana Agricultural College Experiment Station.
  • Berlepsch, A. and T. G. Newman (1877). The Dzierzon theory; being a full elucidation of scientific bee-keeping. Chicago, Ill.,, American Bee Journal.
  • Berlepsch, A. (1882). The Dzierzon theory; or The fundamental principles of Dzierzon's system of bee-culture, as set forth by the Baron of Berlepsch. Chicago, Ill.,, T. G. Newman.
  • Betts, A. D. (1923). Practical bee anatomy : with notes on the embryology, metamorphoses and physiology of the honey bee. Benson, Oxo, Eng., Apis club.
  • Bevan, E. and R. S. Gilbert (1843). The honey bee : its natural history, physiology, and management. Philadelphia, Carey and Hart.
  • Bevan, E. (1870). The honey bee, its natural history, physiology and management. London,, John Van Voorst.
  • Biggle, J. (1909). Biggle bee book; a swarm of facts on practical bee-keeping, carefully hived. Philadelphia,, W. Atkinson co.
  • Biglow, A. J. (1860). Pure Italian bees imported by S.B. Parsons, Flushing, N.Y. Sacramento,.
  • Boggs, N. (1922). Beekeeping in Colorado. Fort Collins, Colo., Office of State Entomologist.
  • Bonner, J. (1789). The bee-master's companion, and assistant. Wherein is set forth the properest methods of managing those insects, so as they may turn out to the best advantage. Shewing an effectual way to preserve them from famine, cold, robbers, mice, or other enemies: also how to make all your hives equal in bees, so as never to have any weak hive; with an account of the power the working bees are invested with. Berwick,, Printed by J. Taylor for the author.
  • Bonner, J. (1795). A new plan for speedily increasing the number of beehives in Scotland; and which may be extended, with equal success, to England, Ireland, America, or to any other part of the world capable of producing flowers. Edinburgh,, Printed by J. Moir sold by W. Creech; etc. etc.
  • Bonner, J. (1796). A treatise on the natural history and management of bees : with a new plan, founded on practice, for speedily increasing the number of hives, so as to render the labours of this wonderful insect highly beneficial to man. Edinburgh, Printed for W. Creech.
  • Booth, W. B. and Royal Horticulture Society of Cornwall. (1834). The cottager's manual : containing directions for the proper management of bees and the cultivation of a garden, during each month of the year. Truro, Printed by E. Heard.
  • Boswell, P. (1847). Bees, pigeons, rabbits and the canary bird : their habits, propensities & dispositions fully explained : the mode of treatment in health and disease plainly laid down : the whole adapted as a text book for the young student. London, G. Routledge.
  • Bouvier, E. L. (1905). Bees and flowers. Washington, G.P.O.
  • Bouvier, E. L. (1906). Bees and flowers.
  • Bowman, M. M. (1906). How New Zealand got its honey bees.
  • Bradley, R. (1727). The country gentleman and farmer's monthly director : Containing necessary instructions for the management and improvement of a farm, in every month of the year. ... With several particulars relating to the improvement of bees. Dublin, printed by S. Powell for George Ewing.
  • Bradley, R. (1727). A complete body of husbandry : collected from the practice and experience of the most considerable farmers in Britain. Particularly setting forth the various ways of improving land ... To which is added, several particulars relating to the preservation of the game; and stated accounts of the expence and profits of arable, pasture, meadow and wood lands. Adorn'd with cuts. Dublin, Printed by J. Watts.
  • Briant, T. J. (1884). On the anatomy and functions of the tongue of the honey-bee (worker). London,.
  • British Bee-keepers' Association. (1903). Modern bee-keeping: a handbook for cottagers. London, Longmans Green & co.
  • Bromwich, B. I. A. (1783). The experienced bee-keeper : containing an essay on the management of bees, wherein is shewn from long practice the most easy and profitable method of treating those useful insects, particularly interesting to the keepers of bees and useful to every family, together with an improved method of making mead, and other wines, with honey. London, C. Dilly.
  • Brose, C. M. (1888). Experiments in apiary. Fort Collins, Colo., State Agricultural College Experiment Station.
  • Brougham and H. B. Vaux (1856). Natural theology : comprising a discourse of natural theology, dialogues on instinct, and dissertations on the structure of the cells of bees and on fossil osteology. London, Charles Griffin and Company.
  • Brown, J. P. H. (1898). Bee-keeping for beginners, a practical and condensed treatise on the honey-bee, giving the best modes of management in order to secure the most profit. Augusta, Ga.,, Richards and Shaver.
  • Brown, H. (1923). A bee melody. London, New York, Melrose.
  • Browne, D. J. (1858). Nature and habits of the honey-bee.
  • Buckisch, W. (1861). Bee culture. n. p.
  • Burroughs, J. and M. E. Burt (1887). Birds and bees; Sharp eyes, and other papers. Boston, Houghton Mifflin and Co.
  • Burroughs, J. (1887). Birds and bees. Boston, New York,, Houghton Mifflin and Company; etc. etc.
  • Burroughs, J., M. E. Burt, et al. (1888). Burroughs' Birds and bees ; Warner's A hunting of the deer and other essays ; Thoreau's The succession of forest trees and Wild apples. Boston; New York Cambridge, Houghton Mifflin and Co. ; Riverside Press.
  • Burroughs, J. (1912). Birds and bees and other studies in nature ... with a biographical sketch and portrait. Boston,, Houghton Mifflin company.
  • Burroughs, J. (1914). Birds and bees : sharp eyes and other papers. Boston, Houghton Mifflin.
  • Burroughs, J. (1925). Birds and bees : essays. Cleveland, Clear Type Pub. Committee.
  • Burt, M. E., R. W. Emerson, et al. (1887). Burroughs' Birds and bees ; Warner's A-hunting of the deer and other essays ; Thoreau's The succession of forest trees and Wild apples. Boston, Houghton Mifflin and Co.
  • Busch, W. and W. C. Cotton (1872). Buzz a buzz, or, The bees. London Chester, Griffith & Farran; Phillipson & Golder.
  • Butler, C. (1609). The feminine monarchie or a treatise concerning bees, and the due ordering of them wherein the truth, found out by experience and diligent observation, discovereth the idle and fondd conceipts, which many haue written anent this subiect. By Char: Butler Magd. At Oxford, Printed by Ioseph Barnes.
  • Butler, C. (1609). The feminine monarchie, or, A treatise concerning bees, and the due ordering of them : wherein the truth, found out by experience and diligent observation, discovereth the idle and fond conceipts, which many have written anent this subject. Oxford, J. Barnes.
  • Butler, C. (1623). The feminine monarchie, or, The historie of bees : shewing their admirable nature, and properties, their generation, and colonies, their gouernment, loyaltie, art, industrie, enemies, warres, magnanimitie, &c. together with the right ordering of them from time to time : and the sweet profit arising thereof. London, Printed by I. Haviland for R. Iackson.
  • Butler, C. (1623). The feminine monarchie, or the historie of bees. : Shewing their admirable nature, and properties, their generation, and colonies, their gouernment, loyaltie, art, industrie, enemies, warres, magnamimitie, &c. Together with the right ordering of them from time to time: and the sweet profit arising thereof. London, Printed by Iohn Haviland for Roger Iackson .
  • Butler, C. (1634). The feminin* monarchi*, or the histori of bee*s Shewing their admirable natur*, and propertis; their generation and colonis; their government, loyalti, art, industri; enemi*s, vvars, magnanimiti, &c. Together with the right ordering of them from tim* to tim*: and the sweet* profit arising ther*of. Written out of experienc* by Charls Butler, Magd. Oxford, Printed by William Turner for *e author.
  • Butler, C. (1634). The feminin' monarchi', or The histori of bee's. : Shewing their admirable natur', and propertis; their generation and colonis; their government, loyalti, art, industri; enimi's, vvars, magnanimiti, &c. : Together with the right ordering of them from tim' to tim': and the sweet' profit arising ther'of. Oxford,, Printed by William Turner for the author.
  • Butler, C. (1634). The Feminin' Monarchi', Or The Histori Of Bee's. Shewing Their admirable Natur', and Propertis; Their Generation and Colonis; Their Government, Loyalti, Art, Industri; Enimi's, VVars, Magnanimiti, &c. Together With the right Ordering of them from tim' to tim': and the sweet' Profit arising ther' of. Written out of Experience' By Charls Butler, Magd. Oxford,, Printed by William Turner for de Author.
  • Butler, C. (1634). The Feminin(Monarchi(, or The Histori Of Bee(s. Shewing Their admirable Natur(, and Propertis; Their Generation and Colonis ... Together With the right Ordering of them from tim(to tim(: and the sweet(Profit arising ther(of. Oxford,, Printed by William Turner for ðe Author.
  • Butler, C. (1634). The femin' monarchi', or, The histori of bee's : Shewing their admirable natur', and propertis': their generation and colonis; their government, loyalti, art, industri: animi's, vvars, magnanimiti, &c. : Together with the right ordering of them from tim' to tim' : and the sweet' profit arising ther'of. Oxford, Printed by W. Turner.
  • Butler, C. (1704). The feminine monarchy; or, The history of bees; shewing their admirable nature and property, their generation and colony, their government, loyalty, art, industry, enemies, wars, magnanimity, &c. together with the right ordering of them from time to time, and the sweet profit arising thereof. Written in Latin. London,, Printed for G. Conyers at the Golden Ring and T. Ballard at the Rising Sun.
  • Butler, F. (1819). The farmer's manual; being a plain practical treatise on the art of husbandry, designed to promote an acquaintance with the modern improvements in agriculture, together with remarks on the management of bees. Hartford, Middletown Conn. Published by Samuel G. Goodrich; Clark & Lyman print.
  • Buttel-Reepen, H. B. v., M. H. Geisler, et al. (1907). Are bees reflex machines? Experimental contribution to the natural history of the honey-bee. Medina,, The A.I. Root Co.
  • Buttel-Reepen, H. B. v. (1917). Natural history of the honey bee. Are bees reflex machines? Medina, Ohio,, Root.
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C[]

  • Caldwell, J. (1764). A proposal for the increase of apiaries in Ireland, addressed to the Dublin Society. Dublin,, S. Powell printer.
  • Cape of Good Hope (South Africa). Parliament. House of Assembly. Select Committee on Bee Industry., J. J. Michau, et al. (1907). Report of the Select Committee on bee industry. Cape Town,, Cape times Ltd. government printers.
  • Carr, E. G. (1915). A manual of bee husbandry. Union Hill, New Jersey,, Dispatch Printing Company.
  • Carr, E. G. (1916). A survey of beekeeping in North Carolina. Washington, D.C., U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
  • Carroll, J. (1874). My little book : being a practical treatise on bees, their management and culture, in Australia. Brisbane, Courier General Machine Printing Office.
  • Casteel, D. B. (1912). The behavior of the honey bee in pollen collecting. Washington, D.C., U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Industry.
  • Charles C. Miller Memorial Apicultural Library., C. C. Miller, et al. (1600). [Charles C. Miller Memorial Apicultural Library : as indicated in its list of publications, distributed to state agricultural libraries in 1936 plus some additional titles / originally located in the Steenbock Memorial Library and transferred in May 1994 to the Dept. of Special Collections, University of Wisconsin--Madison.]. The world,.
  • Cheshire, F. R. (1885). Practical bee-keeping : being plain instructions to the amateur for the successful management of the honey bee. London, L.U. Gill.
  • Cheshire, F. R. (1886). Bees & bee-keeping; scientific and practical. A complete treatise on the anatomy, physiology, floral relations, and profitable management of the hive bee. London,, L. U. Gill.
  • Chitty, W. (1903). Bee-keeping for beginners : according to the syllabus of the Board of Education for Schools. London, K. Paul Trench Trübner.
  • Christ, J. L. and D. Souder (1807). The rural economist's assistant, in the management of bees. Lancaster, William Greear.
  • Chylinski, D. (1845). The beekeeper's manual: founded on the experience, during many centuries, of the apiarians in Poland. Dedicated to the agriculturists of Great Britain. London,, W. S. Orr and co.
  • Clark, E. H. (1918). Constructive bee-keeping. Fargo, N.D.,, Ulsaker Print. Co.
  • Clarke, W. F. (1886). A bird's-eye view of bee-keeping. Beeton, Ont., Press of the Canadian Bee Journal.
  • Clute, O. (1881). The blessed bees. New York, G.P. Putnam's Sons.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1896). The bees of the genus Perdita F. Smith. Philadelphia,.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1896). Papers on bees.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1898). Tables for the determination of New Mexico bees. Granville, O.,.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1905). New American bees. Washington, D.C., Biological Society of Washington.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A., S. A. Rohwer, et al. (1906). The bees of Florissant, Colorado. New York, Published by order of the Trustees American Museum of Natural History.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. and U.S. National museum. (1909). Descriptions of some bees in the U.S. National museum.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1910). Some bees of the genus Augochlora from the West Indies.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1911). The North American bees of the genus Nomia.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1911). Bees in the collection of the United States National museum. Washington, D.C., Smithsonian institution United States National museum.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1912). Names applied to bees of the genus Nomada, found in North America.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1912). Names applied to bees of the genus Osmia, found in North America.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1913). Names applied to the eucerine bees of North America.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1913). Some Australian bees. Philadelphia,.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1915). Names applied to the North American bees of the genera Lithurgus, Anthidium, and allies.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. (1916). Bees from the northern peninsula of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich., The University.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A., W. Beebe, et al. (1918). Bees from British Guiana. New York, Published by order of the Trustees American Museum of Natural History.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. and F. E. Lutz (1921). Western bees obtained by the American Museum expeditions. New York City, By order of the Trustees of The American Museum of Natural History.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. and F. E. Lutz (1922). Notes on some Western bees. New York City, By order of the Trustees of The American Museum of Natural History.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A. and F. E. Lutz (1922). Two new subgenera of North American bees. New York City, By order of the Trustees of The American Museum of Natural History.
  • Cockerell, T. D. A., G. Sandhouse, et al. (1923). The bees. San Francisco, California Academy of Sciences.
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Sumario: Arriba - 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N Ñ O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
  • Idaho. State Board of Horticultural Inspection. (1915). Bee laws of Idaho. Boise, State Board of Horticultural Inspection.
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  • Isaac, J. (1803). The general apiarian, wherein a simple, humane & advantageous method of obtaining the produce of bees without destroying them, is pointed out in a series of letters to a friend. Exeter, London,, R. Trewman; Cadell.

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Sumario: Arriba - 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N Ñ O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
  • Jackson, I. H. (1924). Bee-keeping for beginners. London, Blackie & Son.
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K[]

  • Kellogg, V. L., C. Kellogg, et al. (1920). Nuova : or, The new bee, a story for children of five to fifty. Boston ; New York, Houghton Mifflin company.
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  • Keys, J. (1796). The antient bee-master's farewell; or, Full and plain directions for the management of bees to the greatest advantage; disclosing further improvements of the hives, boxes, and other instruments ... especially that of separating double and treble hives or boxes ... Also brief remarks on Schirach, and other distinguished apiators ... Deduced from a series of experiments during thirty years. Dublin,, P. Byrne etc.
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Sumario: Arriba - 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N Ñ O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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  • Lawson, W. and G. Markham (1637). The covntry hovse-wives garden, containing rules for hearbs and seeds of common use, with their times and seasons, when to set and sow them. Together with the husbandry of bees, published with secrets very necessary for every housewife. As also diverse new knots for gardens. London,, Printed by A. Griffin for J. Harrison.
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  • Mace, H. (1921). A book about the bee. New York,, E.P. Dutton and Company.
  • Mace, H. (1924). Adventures among bees. London,, Hutchinson & Co.
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  • Maeterlinck, M. and A. Sutro (1924). The life of the bee. New York,, Dodd Mead and company.
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  • Mally, F. W., W. Newell, et al. (1902). Report on the A. & M. College apiary : together with practical suggestions in modern methods of bee keeping as applied to Texas conditions. Austin, Tex., Von Boeckmann.
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  • Martin, P. E. (1878). The bee keeper's almanac. Containing prognostications of weather expected, and what to do in bee management. London,, Simpkin Marshall & Co.
  • Martin, P. E. (1878). The Great Hampshire bee farm, near Stockbridge: its principles & method of working. London,, Simpkin Marshall and Co.
  • Martin, E. C. (1914). Basic beekeeping information. East Lansing, Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service.
  • Massie, T. K. (1903). The queen bee and the palace she should occupy : how she may be reared, shipped and introduced into a distant apiary with but little, if any, deterioration in her prolificness or injury to her usefullness and value. Red Oak, Iowa, For sale by the Kretchmer Manufacturing Co. . or by the author.
  • Maxwell, R. (1750). The practical bee-master; or, A treatise, wherein the management of bees, both in common hives, and in the colony way, without killing them for their honey, is, step by step and on all probable occurances, better and more particularly directed, than in any book hitherto published. Edinburgh,, Printed for J. Reid.
  • Märkische imker-verein. (1867). Handwörterbuch für bienenfreunde. Eine alphabetisch geordnete zusammenstellung der ergebnisse der neuesten forschungen über naturgeschichte, pflege und ausnutzung der bienen, so wie des wissenswerthesten aus der geschichte der bienenzucht und ihrer freunde bis zur gegenwart. Berlin,, F. Heiniche.
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  • Mills, J. (1766). An essay on the management of bees. : Wherein is shewn the method of rearing those useful insects; and that the practice of saving their lives when their honey and wax are taken from them was known to the antients, and is, in itself, simple and easily executed. London, Printed for J. Johnson and B. Davenport ...
  • Mills, J. (1776). An essay on the management of bees : wherein is shewn the method of rearing those useful insects ; and that the practice of saving their lives when their honey and wax are taken from them was known to the antients [sic], and is, in itself, simple and easily executed. London, Printed for John Donaldson.
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  • Milton, J. (1823). The London apiarian guide for beekeepers : comprising practical instructions to promote improvement in the cultivation of bees : with plates and full directions for the use of hives in general, particularly the newly invented double topped straw hive. London, at the Apiarian repository.
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  • National Bee-keepers' Association. (1910). Bee-keepers' legal rights. n.p., The Soc.
  • National Bee-Keepers' Union. (1890). Bee-keeping not a nuisance ... History of the lawsuit entitled Z. A. Clark vs. the city of Arkadelphia, Arkansas, and defended by the "National bee-keepers' union." Arkadelphia, Arkansas,.
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  • Newman, T. G. (1884). Bee-keepers' convention hand-book, giving rules of order for a deliberative assembly, a digest of parliamentary law, constitution, by-laws, etc., etc. Chicago, Ill.,, Office of the American Bee Journal.
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  • Stevens, F. (1903). Adventures in hiveland. London, Hutchinson & Co.
  • Stevenson, H. (1716). The young gard'ner's director : furnishing him with instructions for planting and sowing whatsoever trees or seeds have been thought worthy of care in a garden or orchard, either for profit or pleasure ... : to which is prefix'd some directions for the management of bees ... : the whole being for the most part experiments, and what are not are taken from the best authors, viz. Mr. De la Quintinye, Mr. Evelyn, Solitary gard'ner, Mr. Meager, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Worlidge, and others. London, Printed for Anthony Barker .
  • Stevenson, H. (1744). The gentleman gard'ner's director : being instructions for planting and sowing trees or seeds for profit or pleasure, alphabetically digested : with directions for the management of bees : to which is added the kalendar, shewing what work is to be done every month in the year, in the kitchen-garden, flower-garden and orchard. London, Printed for S. Austin.
  • Stevenson, H., M. Duhamel du, et al. (1766). The gentleman gardener instructed in sowing, planting, pruning and grafting seeds, plants, flowers, and trees; : also in the manner of making wines from the fruits of the garden; and in the management of bees. To which is added the Gardener's Kalendar, shewing the particular work to be done every month in the kitchen-garden, fruit-garden, and pleasure-garden. London, Printed for J. Hinton at the King's-Arms in Pater-noster-row.
  • Storke, E. G. (1859). The gardens, poultry, and bees; embracing: I. The kitchen-garden ... II. The fruit-garden ... III. The flower-garden ... IV. Poultry ... V. Bees ... fom the latest and best authorities. Auburn, N.Y., Auburn publ. Co.
  • Storke, E. G. (1859). The Gardens, poultry, and bees. Auburn, N.Y., Auburn Pub. Co.
  • Storke, E. G. (1859). The domestic animals: embracing, I. The horse-to breed, break, feed, manage and cure; II. Cattle-the various breeds, and how to manage them; III. Sheep-their breeds, management, diseases, etc; IV. The pig-to breed, feed, cut up and cure; V. Poultry-the different kinds and treatment; VI. Bees-their habits, management, etc. from the latest and best authorities. Auburn, N.Y.,, Auburn Pub. Co.
  • Stulb, J. R. (1820). Joseph R. Stulb collection of insect illustrations. This collection consists of 261 colored lithographs depicting insects. Each plate measures 18 x 11 cm., while the images on the plate range in size from 2 x 2 cm. to 10 x 10 cm. The insects depicted belong to 6 different orders (as assigned by Stulb or his predecessors): 73 Coleoptera, 66 Hymenoptera, 39 Diptera, 35 Hemiptera, 31 Lepidoptera, and 8 Orthoptera; and includes 9 plates of insects from an unspecified order. Individual plates are limited to a single species, and some include details of insect anatomy. It is uncertain whether these plates have ever been published.
  • Sturges, A. M. (1924). Practical beekeeping. London ; New York, Cassell.
  • Sturtevant, A. P. (1920). A study of the behavior of bees in colonies affected by European foulbrood. Washington, D.C., U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
  • Swenk, M. H. (1912). Studies of North American bees. Lincoln, Neb.
  • Switzer, D. W. (1903). To bee keepers; bee-keepers' supplies, Italian bees, queens, and honey. [Price list]. Roebuck, S.C.
  • Sydserff, R. (1792). Sydserff's treatise on bees : being the result of upwards of thirty years experience : executed on a more general, extensive, familiar and useful plan than any other work of the kind yet published. Salisbury, Printed by B.C. Collins.
  • Symons, T. B. and A. H. McCray (1911). Bee keeping in Maryland. College Park, Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station.

T[]

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  • Taylor, H. (1836). On the management of the honey bee. Highgate, Eng.
  • Taylor, H. (1850). The bee-keeper's manual; or Practical hints on the management and complete preservation of the honey-bee. London,, R. Groombridge.
  • Taylor, H. (1860). The bee-keeper's manual. London,, Groombridge.
  • Taylor, H. and A. Watts (1880). The bee-keeper's manual, or, The honey-bee, its management and preservation : with a description of the best approved hives, and other appliances of the apiary. London, Groombridge and sons.
  • Taylor, E. H. (1906). Bee appliances and how to use them. St. Albans, Gibbs & Bamforth.
  • Taylor, E. H. (1924). Bees for beginners. Welwyn, Herts, England, E.H. Taylor Ltd.
  • Tegetmeier, W. B. (1865). Bees, hives, and honey. London,, W. Allan & co.
  • Tennessee agriculture., J. S. Ward, et al. (1914). Description and itinerary of agricultural special train. Twofold value of the honeybee. Do bees injure fruit? Combining beekeeping and farming. Report of State inspector of apiaries. Brood diseases of bees. Some nectar and pollen-bearing plants of Tennessee. Crop report for June. Nashville, Tenn.,.
  • Texas. B. Youngblood, et al. (1915). The Texas foul brood law. College Station, Tex., Texas Agricultural Experiment Station.
  • Texas. F. B. Paddock, et al. (1916). The Texas foul brood law and foul brood regulations. College Station, Tex., Division of Entomology Texas Agricultural Experiment Station.
  • Thacher, J. (1829). A practical treatise on the management of bees; and the establishment of apiaries, with the best method of destroying and preventing the depredations of the bee moth. Boston,, Marsh & Capen.
  • Thomas, J. H. (1868). The Canadian bee-keepers' guide: an easy method of managing bees by the use of Thomas' Patent Moveable Comb Bee Hive. Toronto,, Globe Steam Printing Company.
  • Thomas, F. L., C. S. Rude, et al. (1924). Foulbrood control and diseases of bees : foulbrood law and revised regulations. College Station, Tex., Texas Agricultural Experiment Station.
  • Thompson, W. (1779). The new gardener's calendar; or, Every man a complete gardener, comprehending a regular and full account of the particular work and business necessary to be performed during every month in the year ... To which are added, proper directions for killing all sorts of vermin that infest gardens, houses, barns, fields, &c., useful rules for judging of the weather, founded on experience; and likewise a new essay on the mystery and management of bees. London,, Printed for A. Hogg.
  • Thompson, W. (1882). An essay on bees; being the experience and observation in his own apiary, with hints on their natural history. Glasgow,, Printed by William Munro.
  • Thorley, J. (1744). Melinilogia. Or, The female monarchy. Being an enquiry into the nature, order, and government of bees, those admirable, instructive, and useful insects. With a new, easy, and effectual method to preserve them, not only in colonies, but common hives. London,, For the author etc.
  • Thorley, J. (1744). The female monarchy. Being an enquiry into the nature, order, and government of bees, those admirable, instructive, and useful insects, with a new, easy, and effectual method to preserve them, not only in colonies but common hives. London,.
  • Thorley, J. (1745). The female monarchy: or, the natural history of bees, those admirable, instructive, and useful insects. London,, Printed by J. Clarke.
  • Thorley, J. (1774). An enquiry into the nature, order, government of bees, those instructive and useful insects : with a new, easy, and effectual method to preserve them, not only in colonies, but common hives, a secret unknown to past ages, and now published for the benefit of mankind. London, Printed by J. Johnson and sold by N. Thorley ...
  • Tierney, H. (1909). The bumble bee : characteristic rag. New York, Ted Snyder Co.
  • Tinker, G. L. (1893). Bee-keeping for profit, or How to get the largest yields of comb and extracted honey. Chicago, Ill.,, G. W. York & Co.
  • Titcomb, S. (1849). A brief history of the honey-bee : with remarks upon honey, bee-hives, and the general management of bees, designed as an accompaniment to Titcomb's patent compound bee-hive. Farmington, Me., S. Titcomb.
  • Todd, F. D. (1911). Guide to bee-keeping in British Columbia. Victoria,, Printed by R. Wolfenden printer to the King's most excellent Majesty.
  • Tokuda, Y. (1912). Mitsubachi. Japan, Dait*o N*oj*o.
  • Tokuda, Y. (1924). Studies on the honey bee, with special reference to the Japaese [sic] honey bee. Chiba, Japan, s.n.
  • Tolstoi, L. N., C. Salomon, et al. (1909). Lev Tolstoi papers.
  • Tomlinson, C., S. Tomlinson, et al. (1865). Lessons derived from the animal world: insects. London, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
  • Topsell, E. and T. Moffett (1658). Of the bee.
  • Tower, W. L. (1903). The development of the colors and color patterns of Coleoptera, with observations upon the development of color in other orders of insects. Chicago,, University of Chicago Press.
  • Townley, E. (1848). A practical treatise on humanity to honey bees : or practical directions for the management of honey bees. New York, Printed by G.B. Maigne.
  • Townsend, E. D. (1910). The Townsend bee book; or, How to make a start in bees. Medina, Ohio,, A.I. Root Co.
  • Townsend, E. D. (1914). Townsend bee book; or, How to make a start in bees. Medina, Ohio,, Root.
  • Troop, J. and W. A. Price (1917). Bees for the farmer. LaFayette, Ind.,.
  • Tupper, E. S. (1866). Bee keeping. S.l., s.n.
  • Tyler, E. E. and L. Haseman (1915). Farm bee-keeping. Columbia, Missouri,.

U[]

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  • Ulman, P. T. and Michigan. Dept. of Agriculture. (1922). Tips and pointers on successful beekeeping : requeening the apirary. Lansing, Mich., Michigan Dept. of Agriculture.
  • Underhill, T. S. (1860). The leaf bee-hive and its management. New York,, E.O. Jenkins.
  • United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Agriculture and Forestry. (1922). Regulating the importation of the adult honeybee (apis mellifica). Hearing before the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, United States Senate, Sixty-Seventh Congress, second session, on H.R. 11396, an act to regulate foreign commerce in the importation into the United States of the adult honeybee (apis mellifica). August 1, 1922. Washington,, Gov. Prtg. Off.
  • United States. Federal Board for Vocational Education., W. J. Quick, et al. (1919). Bee keeping. April 1919. To the disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines. To aid them in choosing a vocation. Washington,, Govt. Print. Off.
  • United States. Publications Division. (1909). Bee keeping in Massachusetts. May 12, 1909. Washington,.
  • Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. and Utah State University. Housekeepers Conference. (1896). Utah State Farmers Institute, 1896-1910. Logan, Utah Agricultural Experiment Station.

V[]

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  • Van Zwaluwenburg, R. H. and R. Vidal (1918). Rearing queen bees in Porto Rico. Washington,, Govt. Print. Off.
  • Vandruff, W. S. (1889). How to manage bees, or Bee culture for the masses. Waynesburg, Pa.,, Independent job printing department.
  • Vanière, J. and A. Murphy (1808). The bees : from the Latin of J. Vaniere : being the fourteenth book of his Prædium rusticum. Middletown, Conn., Printed for I. Riley New-York.
  • Vansell, G. H. and E. R. DeOng (1925). A survey of beekeeping in California. Berkeley, Calif., University of California College of Agriculture Agricultural Experiment Station.
  • Viereck, H. L. (1912). Contributions to our knowledge of bees and ichneumonflies. Washington,.
  • Viereck, H. L. and T. D. A. Cockerell (1914). New North American bees of the genus andrena. Washington,, Gov. Prtg. Off.
  • Viereck, H. L. and T. D. A. Crockerell (1915). New North American bees of the genus Andrena. Washington, D.C.,.
  • Viereck, H. L. (1924). The Philippine species of Parevaspis : a genus of bees. Manila, Bureau of Printing.
  • Vincent, W. O. (1886). Guide to bee-keeping. Catlettsburg, Boyd Co., Ky., Kentucky democrat.
  • Virgil and J. Brinsley (1620). Virgils Eclogues, vvith his booke De apibus, concerning the gouernment and ordering of bees, translated grammatically, and also according to the proprietie of our English tongue, so farre as grammar and the verse will well permit. Written chiefly for the good of schooles, to be vsed according to the directions in the preface to the painfull schoole maister, and more fully in the booke called Ludus literarius, or the grammar-schoole, chap. 8. London, Printed by Richard Field for Thomas Man dwelling at the signe of the Talbot in Pater-noster row.
  • Virgil and J. Brinsley (1633). Virgil's Eclogves, with his booke De apibus, concerning the governement and ordering of bees. London,, Printed by the Assignes of Thomas Man Paul Man and Jonah Man.
  • Virgil and R. M. Millington (1870). The story of Aristaeus and his bees. A translation of Virgil's fourth Georgic into English heroics. London,, Longmans.

W[]

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  • Wall, H. F. (1920). Spring management of bees: 21 leaves.
  • Walsh, B. D. (1864). On the insects Coleopterous, Hymenopterous and Dipterous, inhabiting the galls of certain species of willow. Part 1st., Diptera. Philadelphia, The Society.
  • Ward, M. A. (1839). The queen bee, or, A féte to the blossoms. Bath London, W. Pocock Library Bridge Street; Simkin Marshall and Co. and Hamilton Adams and Co.
  • Ward, J. S. (1912). Papers on beekeeping in Tennessee.
  • Warder, J. (1765). The true amazons: or, The monarchy of bees. Being a new discovery and improvement of those wonderful creatures. Also, how to make the English wine or mead, equal, if not superior, to the best of other wines. London,, Printed for R. Baldwin and T. Longman.
  • Wardle, J. T. (1893). Bees and bee-keeping in hive and apiary. London, New York,, The Butterick Pub. Co. (Limited).
  • Webster, W. B. (1908). The book of bee-keeping : a practical and complete manual on the proper management of bees, specially written for amateurs, beginners, cottagers, and others who are not experts. London, L. Upcott Gill.
  • Weeks, J. M. (1840). The bee-keeper's guide to manage bees in the Vermont bee-hive. Middlebury, Vt.,, Argus Office.
  • Weeks, J. M. (1856). A manual, or, An easy method of managing bees : in the most profitable manner to their owner, with infallible rules to prevent their destruction by the moth. New York, C.M. Saxton.
  • West, W. (1876). Guide to bee-keeping, being a series of instructive chapters, embracing the most practical information and advice on the subject of bee culture, including extracts from the most popular authors. Nashville,, Printed by C. LeRoi.
  • Wheeler, C. (1847). The apiarian's directory; or, Practical remarks on the economical, advantageous, easy, and profitable management of bees to accompany and explain the New-York hive. Buffalo,, Press of C.E. Young.
  • Whillans, G. (1864). The working tradesman on bees. Jedburgh,, A. & W. Easton.
  • White, S. (1759). Collateral bee-boxes; or, A new, easy, and advantageous method of managing bees. In which part of the honey is taken away, in an easy and pleasant manner, without destroying, or much damaging the bees; early swarms, if desired, are encouraged, and late ones prevented. London,, L. Davis and C. Reymers.
  • White, W. (1771). A complete guide to the mystery and management of bees : containing instructions how to manage them with respect to their breeding, gathering, swarming, hiving, feeding, &c. to considerable advantage : also, directions whereby the governor or queen-bee may be distinctly known. London, Printed for the author and sold by Richardson and Urquhart .
  • White, W. and J. Beesley (1852). A complete guide to the mystery and management of bees; by the late William White, senior ... to which is added, A practical monthly bee calendar, by the late James Beesley. London,, Simpkin Marshall and co. etc. etc.
  • White, C. N. (1895). Pleasurable bee-keeping. London,, E. Arnold.
  • White, G. F. (1908). Miscellaneous papers on apiculture. The relation of the etiology (cause) of bee diseases to the treatment.
  • Wighton, J. (1842). The history and management of bees, with notice of a newly-constructed hive. London,, Longman and co.
  • Wilder, J. J. (1908). Southern bee culture. Cordele? Ga.
  • Wildman, T. (1768). A treatise on the management of bees; wherein is contained the natural history of those insects; with the various methods of cultivating them, both antient and modern, and the improved treatment of them. To which are added, the natural history of wasps and hornets, and the means of destroying them. London,, Printed for the author and sold by T. Cadell.
  • Wildman, T. (1768). A treatise on the management of bees; : wherein is contained the natural history of those insects; with the various methods of cultivating them, both ancient and modern, and the improved treatment of them, to which are added the natural history of wasps and hornets, and the means of destroying them. London, printed for W. Strahan; and T. Cadell .
  • Wildman, T. (1770). A treatise on the management of bees; wherein is contained the natural history of those insects; with the various methods of cultivating them, both ancient and modern, and the improved treatment of them. To which are added, the natural history of wasps and hornets, and the means of destroying them. London,, W. Strahan etc.
  • Wildman, T. (1778). A treatise on the management of bees; wherein is contained the natural history of those insects; with the various methods of cultivating them, both ancient and modern, and the improved treatment of them. To which are added, the natural history of wasps and hornets, and the means of destroying them. London,, Printed for W. Strahan and T. Cadell.
  • Wildman, D. (1809). A complete guide for the management of bees, throughout the year. London, Printed for the author.
  • Wilkin, R. (1871). Hand-book in bee-culture. Pittsburgh,, Printed by W. S. Haven & co.
  • Wilson, H. F. (1922). Winter care of bees in Wisconsin. Madison, Agricultural Experiment Station University of Wisconsin.
  • Wolf, C. W. (1858). Apis mellifica; or, The poison of the honey-bee, considered as a therapeutic agent. Philadelphia, W. Radde.
  • Wood, J. G. (1853). Bees: their habits, management and treatment. London,, G. Routledge & co.
  • Wood, J. G. (1865). Bees; their habits, management and treatment. London, New York,, G. Routledge and sons.
  • Wood, J. G. (1889). Half hours with a naturalist: rambles near the shore. London,, C. Burnet.
  • Wood, J. G. (1897). Half hours with a naturalist: rambles near the shore. London, J. Nisbet.
  • Working, D. W., Bees in Colorado., et al. (1902). Something about the bee industry in Colorado, gathered and worked over. Denver, Colo., App-Sutherland Eng. Co.
  • Worlidge, J. (1676). Vinetum Britannicum : or, A treatise of cider. London, Printed by J.C. for Tho. Dring and Tho. Burrel.
  • Worlidge, J. (1678). Vinetum britannicum or, A treatise of cider and other wines and drinks extracted from fruits growing in the kingdom ... To which is added: A discourse teaching the best way of improving bees. With copper plates. London,, T. Dring.
  • Worlidge, J. (1698). The compleat bee-master; or, A discourse of bees: shewing the best way of improving them, and discovering the fallacies that are imposed by some, for private lucre, on the credulous lovers and admirers of these insects. London,, Printed for and sold by G. Conyers .
  • Wright, W. D. (1913). The honey bee. Albany,, J.B. Lyon Company printers.
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Drosophila[]

  • Back, E. A. (1914). The Mediterranean fruit fly in Bermuda. Washington, D.C., U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
  • Back, E. A. and C. E. Pemberton (1915). Life history of the Mediterranean fruit fly from the standpoint of parasite introduction.
  • Back, E. A. and C. E. Pemberton (1916). Banana as a host fruit of the Mediterranean fruit fly.
  • Back, E. A. and C. E. Pemberton (1916). Effect of cold-storage temperatures upon the pupæ of the Mediterranean fruit fly [Ceratitis capitata Wied.].
  • Back, E. A. and C. E. Pemberton (1916). Effect of cold-storage temperatures upon the Mediterranean fruit fly.
  • Back, E. A. and C. E. Pemberton (1918). The Mediterranean fruit fly in Hawaii. Washington, D.C., U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
  • Back, E. A. and C. E. Pemberton (1918). The Mediterranean fruit fly. Washington, Govt. Print. Office.
  • Bridges, C. B. and T. H. Morgan (1923). The third-chromosome group of mutant characters of Drosophila melanogaster. Washington,, Carnegie Institution of Washington
  • Caesar, L. (1915). Cherry fruit-flies. Toronto, Ontario,.
  • Caesar, L., G. J. Spencer, et al. (1915). Cherry fruit-flies. Toronto, Dept. of Agriculture.
  • California. Bureau of Entomology. Mexican fruit fly progress report. Sacramento, California Dept. of Agriculture.
  • California. Dept. of Agriculture. and G. H. Hecke (1929). The Mediterranean fruit fly : a fruit enemy which must be kept out of California. Sacramento, State dept. of agriculture.
  • California. State Commission of Horticulture. and J. Isaac (1905). Report of the commissioner appointed to investigate the prevalence of Trypeta ludens in Mexico. Districts affected by the orange worm. Nature, habits, and extension of the pest. Methods adopted for its control. Danger to be apprehended from its introduction, etc. Sacramento,, W.W. Shannon superintendent State printing.
  • California. State Commission of Horticulture. and J. Isaac (1905). Report of the commissioner appointed to investigate the prevalence of Trypeta ludens in Mexico Districts affected by the orange worm. Nature, habits, and extension of the pest. Methods adopted for its control. Danger to be apprehended from its introduction, etc. Sacramento, W.W. Shannon superintendent State printing.
  • California. State Commission of Horticulture. (1911). A fruit fly menace (Ceratitis capitata). Sacramento, W.W. Shannon Supt. of state printing.
  • California. Exotic Pest Research Program. Report to the legislature, California Department of Food and Agriculture Exotic Pest Research Program : significant research findings. Sacramento, Calif., California Dept. of Food and Agriculture Exotic Pest Research Program: v.
  • Carnegie Institution of Washington., T. H. Morgan, et al. (1919). Contributions to the genetics of Drosophila melanogaster. Washington,, Carnegie Institution of Washington.
  • Castle, W. E., F. W. Carpenter, et al. (1906). The effects of inbreeding, cross-breeding, and selection upon the fertility and variability of Drosophilia. Cambridge, Mass.,.
  • Chittenden, F. H. (1904). The cherry fruit fly.
  • Dexter, J. S. (1914). The analysis of a case of continuous variation in Drosophila : by a study of its linkage relations. New York, s.n.: 712-758 p.
  • Elwyn, A., F. E. Lutz, et al. (1917). Effect of humidity on pupal duration and on pupal mortality of Drosophila ampelophila Loew. New York, Published by order of the Trustees American Museum of Natural History.
  • Frick, K. E., Washington State University. Cooperative Extension., et al. How to make and use cherry fruit fly bait traps. Prosser, Wash., Irrigation Experiment Station.
  • Gowen, J. W. (1919). A biometrical study of crossing over. On the mechanism of crossing over in the third chromosome of Drosophila melanogaster. Princeton, N.J.,: p. [205]-250.
  • Grossman, E. F. and United States. Bureau of Entomology. (1929). Correlation of the trap survey with a recurring infestation.
  • Hamlett, G. W. D. (1923). The effect of transposition upon crossing over in Drosophhila melanogaster: iv, 15 l.
  • Harris, B. B. (1923). A preliminary study of the effects of pressure and gas tension on the length of life of drosophila: 24 leaves.
  • Hawaii Fruit Fly Committee. Annual report. Honolulu, Hawaii, The Committee: v.
  • Hersh, A. H. (1922). The effect of temperature upon the development of the eye of drosophila: 57 leaves.
  • Hersh, A. H. (1924). The effect of temperature upon the heterozygotes in the bar series of Drosophila. Philadelphia,: 1 p. l., p. 55-71, 1 l.
  • Holmes, C. D. V. (1910). The effect of starvation for five successive generations on the sex-ratio in Drosophila ampelophila.
  • Huettner, A. F. (1923). The origin of the germ cells in Drosophila melanogaster. Philadelphia,: 1 p. l., p. 385-423, 1 l. incl. illus., 2 pl.
  • Illingworth, J. F. and G. W. Herrick (1912). Cherry fruit-flies and how to control them. Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station.
  • Instituto Hondureño del Café. and International Regional Organization for Plant and Animal Health. La Mosca del Mediterráneo : su detección y control. Honduras, Ministerio de Recursos Naturales Instituto Hondureño del Cafe Organismo Internacional Regional de Sanidad Agropecuaria (OIRSA).
  • International Regional Organization for Plant and Animal Health. La mosca del Mediterráneo, enemiga del agricultor. San Salvador, El Organismo.
  • Krafka, J. (1920). The effect of temperature upon facet number in the bar-eyed mutant of Drosophila. New York,: 1 p. l., p. 409-464, 1 l.
  • Lancefield, D. E. (1922). Linkage relations of the sex-linked characters in Drosophila obscura. Baltimore,: p. [335]-384, 1 l.
  • Lovett, A. L. (1923). The cherry-fruit fly. Corvallis, Or., Oregon Agricultural College Experiment Station.
  • Lutz, F. E. (1911). Experiments with Drosophila ampelophila concerning evolution. Washington, D.C.,, Carnegie Institution of Washington.
  • Lutz, F. E. (1915). Experiments with Drosophila ampelophila concerning natural selection. New York, Published by order of the Trustees American Museum of Natural History.
  • Lynch, C. J. (1919). An analysis of certain cases of intra-specific sterility. Princeton, N.J.,: p. [501]-533.
  • Mason, A. C. (1922). Biology of the papaya fruit fly, Toxotrypana curvicauda, in Florida. Washington, D.C., U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
  • McEwen, R. S. (1918). The reactions to light and to gravity in Drosophila and its mutants. Baltimore,: 49-106 p., 1 l.
  • Mediterrean Fruit Fly Preventative Release Program (Calif.) and California. Dept. of Food and Agriculture. Report to the legislature, California Department of Food and Agriculture Mediterranean Fruit Fly Preventative Release Program. Sacramento, California Dept. of Food and Agriculture.
  • Metz, C. W. (1914). An apterous Drosophila and its genetic behavior. S.l., s.n.
  • Metz, C. W. (1914). Chromosome studies in the Diptera. I, A preliminary survey of five different types of chromosome groups in the genus Drosophila. S.l., s.n.
  • Metz, C. W. and B. S. Metz (1915). Mutations in two species of Drosophila. S.l., s.n.
  • Metz, C. W., M. S. Moses, et al. (1923). Genetic studies on Drosophila virilis, with considerations on the genetics of other species of Drosophila. Washington,, The Carnegie Institution of Washington.
  • Michigan. Orchard and Nursery Inspection Service. Report on the cherry fruit fly project for. Michigan, State Dept. of Agriculture Bureau of Agricultural Industry Orchard and Nursery Inspection Service: v.
  • Moenkhaus, W. J. (1911). The effects of inbreeding and selection on the fertility, vigor, and sex-ratio of Drosphila ampelophila. N.p.
  • Morgan, L. V. (1922). [Miscellaneous publications on genetics. v.p.
  • Morgan, T. H. (1912). Further experiments with mutations in eye-color of Drosophila: the loss of the orange factor. Philadelphia,.
  • Morgan, T. H., C. B. Bridges, et al. (1925). The genetics of Drosophila. s'Gravenhage,, M. Nijhoff
  • Morgan, T. H. and C. B. Bridges (1916). Sex-linked inheritance in Drosophila. Washington,, Carnegie Institution of Washington.
  • Pearl, R. (1921). Experimental studies on the duration of life. I-XII. Baltimore.
  • Pearl, R. and S. L. Parker (1922). On the influence of density of population upon the rate of reproduction in Drosophila. N.p.,, n.p.
  • Pearl, R. (1923). Some eugenic aspects of the problem of population. S.l., s.n.
  • Pearl, R. and S. L. Parker (1923). New experimental data on the influence of density of population upon the duration of life in Drosophila. Preliminary note. N.p.,, n.p.
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Insects in General[]

  • Binghman, Charles Thomas (1897-1903). Hymenoptera… London, Taylor and Francis; 2 v.
  • Bouvier, E. L. and L. O. Howard (1922). The psychic life of insects. New York,, The Century Co.
  • Forel, Auguste. (1908). The senses of insects. London, Methuen.
  • McIndoo, N. E. (1914). The olfactory sense of insects. Washington, Smithsonian Institution.
  • McIndoo, N. E. (1917). Recognition among insects. Washington, Smithsonian Institution.
  • McIndoo, N. E. and Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. (1914). The olfactory sense of Hymenoptera. Philadelphia,.
  • Meehan, T. and American Association for the Advancement of Science. (1876). Are insects any material aid to plants in fertilization? Salem, Mass., Salem Press.
  • Ormerod, Edward Lathan. (1868). British social wasps: an introduction to their anatomy and physiology, architecture, and general natural history, with illustrations of the different species and their nests. London, Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer.
  • Snodgrass, R. E. (1909). Insect anatomy. Washington, DC, s.n.
  • Westwood, J.O. (1838). The entomologist’s text book; an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida. London, W.S. Orr and Co.
  • Wheeler, William Morton. (1910). Ants: their structure, development and behavior. New York: Columbia University Press.

Veáse también[]

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