The profitable arte of gardening : to which is added much necessarie matter, and a number of secrets, with the phisicke helps belonging to each hearbe, and that easily prepared : to this is annexed two proper treatises, the one entituled, The meruailous gouernment, propertie, and benefite of bees, with the rare secretes of the honnie and waxe ; and the other, The yerely coniectures meete for husbandmen ; to these is likewise added a Treatise of the arte of graffing and planting of trees (1593)
Hill, Thomas, b. ca. 1528 · London : Imprinted by Edward Allde · leaf 190
N Api N < = D 5 Wee 2 SS U = a, GES Ae MRS 8 ‘ \ orth the Authours. — as it were ringed or rather pleighted. What woorke the ſxarme new gathered in the hiue firſt taketh in hand, and … men knowe, that the Bees haue neither i⸗ K N ws, bones, fleſh griſtle, backe · bone, noꝛ kat, but are oncile created of tertaine mixture, being a meane bet wane theſe, and hauing a verie few intralls. And agatne no man vadeth 3 ie
Gardening · Bee culture · Fruit-culture · Grafting · Gardening -- Early works to 1800 · Bee culture -- Early works to 1800 · Fruit-culture -- Early works to 1800 · Grafting -- Early works to 1800
Internet Archive · Chicago Botanic Garden, Lenhardt Library · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
