| Fig. | 1. | Worker cells of common East Indian honey bee (Apis indica) | [12] |
| 2. | Worker cells of tiny East Indian honey bee (Apis florea) | [13] |
| 3. | Comb of tiny East Indian honeybee (Apis florea) | [14] |
| 4. | Worker cells of common honey bee (Apis mellifera) | [15] |
| 5. | Ovaries of queen and workers | [19] |
| 6. | Heads of queen and drone | [20] |
| 7. | Modifications of the legs of different bees | [21] |
| 8. | Head and tongue of Apis mellifera worker | [22] |
| 9. | Wax disks of social bees | [26] |
| 10. | Comb building, side of hive removed | [27] |
| 11. | Cross section of brood apartment | [29] |
| 12. | Use of veil and bee smoker | [31] |
| 13. | Manipulation removing comb from hive | [32] |
| 14. | Manipulation tilting to bring reverse side of comb to view | [33] |
| 15. | Manipulation reverse side of comb brought to view | [33] |
| 16. | Manipulation examining reverse side of comb | [33] |
| 17. | Quinby closed-end frames | [34] |
| 18. | Box hive prepared for transportation | [37] |
| 19. | Frame hive prepared for transportation | [37] |
| 20. | An apiary in Florida | [38] |
| 21. | An apiary in California | [39] |
| 22. | Ancient Greek movable comb hive | [41] |
| 23. | Dadant-Quinby form of Langstroth hive with cap and gable roof | [41] |
| 24. | Langstroth frame showing construction | [42] |
| 25. | Form in which to nail frames | [42] |
| 26. | Lock-joint chaff hive | [43] |
| 27. | Manner of nailing hives | [43] |
| 28. | Section of improved tin frame-rest | [44] |
| 29. | The Langstroth hive (Dadant-Quinby form), cross section showing construction | [45] |
| 30. | The Nonpareil hive | [46] |
| 31. | Dadant-Quinby form of Langstroth hive open | [46] |
| 32. | The Bingham bee smoker | [48] |
| 33. | Automatic reversible honey extractor | [49] |
| 34. | Quinby uncapping knife | [49] |
| 35. | Bingham & Hetherington uncapping knife | [49] |
| 36. | Excelsior wax extractor | [50] |
| 37. | Simplicity feeder | [51] |
| 38. | Fruit-jar bee feeder, bottom of feeding stage and perforated cap shown separately | [51] |
| 39. | The Porter spring bee escape | [52] |
| 40. | Daisy foundation fastener | [53] |
| 41. | Fastening starter of comb foundation in frame | [53] |
| 42. | Spur wire-embedder | [54] |
| 43. | Comb-foundation machine | [55] |
| 44. | Willow herb (Epilobium angustifolium) | [57] |
| 45. | Wagner's flat pea (Lathyrus sylvestris wagneri) | [59] |
| 46. | Dwarf Essex or winter rape (Brassica napus) | [60] |
| 47. | Summer or bird rape (Brassica napus) | [60] |
| 48. | Sacaline or giant knotweed (Polygonum sachalinense) | [61] |
| 49. | Russian or hairy vetch (Vicia villosa) | [61] |
| 50. | Mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia) | [63] |
| 51. | Apple (Pyrus malus) | [63] |
| 52. | Heath-like wild aster (Aster ericoides) | [64] |
| 53. | Transferring drumming the bees from a box hive into a frame hive | [71] |
| 54. | Transferred comb and inserted queen cell | [73] |
| 55. | Uncapping and extracting honey | [77] |
| 56. | One-piece "V"-grooved sections | [80] |
| 57. | Super with section holders and sections in place | [80] |
| 58. | Dadant-Quinby form of Langstroth hive, elevated from bottom board and slid back for ventilation in summer | [82] |
| 59. | Langstroth hive with combined surplus case and shipping crate | [83] |
| 60. | Honey shipping cases | [83] |
| 61. | Boardman solar wax extractor | [85] |
| 62. | Comb showing worker brood and queen cells | [88] |
| 63. | Queen cells and worker brood in various stages | [89] |
| 64. | The Benton queen cage fur transporting a queen and attendants by mail | [92] |
| 65. | Caging a queen for mailing | [92] |
| 66. | Queen introducing-cage | [94] |
| 67. | Hiving a swarm of bees | [96] |
| 68. | The Simmins non-swarming system, single-story hive with supers | [103] |
| 69. | The Simmins non-swarming system, double-story hive with supers | [103] |
| 70. | Beehives with Langdon non-swarmer attached | [104] |
| 71. | Percolator for preparation of winter food | [107] |
| 72. | The American straw hive of Hayek Bros | [108] |
| 73. | Davis hive with newspapers packed between inner and outer cases and brood frames on end for winter | [108] |
| 74. | Double-walled hive adapted to outdoor wintering as well as summer use below 40 C north latitude in United States | [109] |
| 75. | An apiary in Vermont winter view | [110] |
| 76. | Cheshire anti-robbing entrance | [117] |