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This is a complete bibliography of books and journals in The Hive and the Honeybee: Selections from the E. F. Phillips Beekeeping Collection at Mann Library, organized by both author and title:

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Thurston, E. H.

• Antidote for Bee Stings, etc.
   American Bee Journal: June 27, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 26)
• Fastening Foundation in Sections
   American Bee Journal: May 2, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 18)
• New Plan for Introducing Queens, etc.
   American Bee Journal: November 29, 1882 (Volume 18, Number 48)

Ticknor, F. A.

• How to Get a Large Surplus
   American Bee Journal: September 8, 1886 (Volume 22, Number 36)

Tillinghast, I. F.

• Bee-culture--East and West
   American Bee Journal: September, 1870 (Volume 6, Number 3)
• History of our Honey-Emptier
   American Bee Journal: March, 1870 (Volume 5, Number 9)
• Hives, Transferring, &c.
   American Bee Journal: May, 1870 (Volume 5, Number 11)
• How we made a Honey Knife
   American Bee Journal: September, 1870 (Volume 6, Number 3)
• A New Moth-trap
   American Bee Journal: June, 1870 (Volume 5, Number 12)
• Recollections of the New York State Fair
   American Bee Journal: January, 1870 (Volume 5, Number 7)
• Several Items
   American Bee Journal: December, 1869 (Volume 5, Number 6)
• Suggestions and Theories
   American Bee Journal: November, 1869 (Volume 5, Number 5)

Tillinghast, J. F.

• Queen Raising and Artificial Swarming
   American Bee Journal: October, 1869 (Volume 5, Number 4)
• What We Lack!
   American Bee Journal: September, 1869 (Volume 5, Number 3)

Timpe, Jacob T.

• Golden-Rod. Does it Yield Honey? --Methods of Queen Introduction
   American Bee Journal: June 21, 1890 (Volume 26, Number 25)

Tinker, G. L.

• Apis Americana
   American Bee Journal: July 2, 1884 (Volume 20, Number 27)
• Basswood as a Honey-Plant
   American Bee Journal: August 11, 1892 (Volume 30, Number 7)
• Bee-Escape. The Dibbern Bee-Escape Proves to be a Success
   American Bee Journal: January 4, 1890 (Volume 26, Number 1)
• Bee-Hives. The New Heddon Hive Considered and Criticised
   American Bee Journal: July 18, 1888 (Volume 24, Number 29)
• Bee-Stings, Camphor, etc.
   American Bee Journal: November 5, 1884 (Volume 20, Number 45)
• The Best Size for Brood Frames
   American Bee Journal: July 11, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 28)
• Best Way to Use Small Sections
   American Bee Journal: January 31, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 5)
• Brood-Chambers. My Position Regarding Sectional Hives
   American Bee Journal: March 14, 1888 (Volume 24, Number 11)
• Brood-Chambers. The Best Size for Comb-Honey
   American Bee Journal: December 20, 1890 (Volume 26, Number 51)
• The "Call" of a "Strange Visitor"
   American Bee Journal: March 29, 1882 (Volume 18, Number 13)
• Calling Things by their Right Names
   American Bee Journal: January 30, 1884 (Volume 20, Number 5)
• Cause and Prevention of Diarrhea
   American Bee Journal: August 19, 1885 (Volume 21, Number 33)
• A Characteristic of Good Queens
   American Bee Journal: July 19, 1894 (Volume 34, Number 3)
• Clipping Queens' Wings
   American Bee Journal: May 30, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 22)
• Closed or Open End-Bars--Which?
   American Bee Journal: April 28, 1892 (Volume 29, Number 18)
• Construction and Use of Queen-Excluders
   American Bee Journal: June 18, 1891 (Volume 27, Number 25)
• Discussion. Hard Arguments, but Pleasant Words the Most Effectual
   American Bee Journal: May 16, 1888 (Volume 24, Number 20)
• Drone-Excluder Perforated Zinc
   American Bee Journal: March 3, 1892 (Volume 29, Number 10)
• The Dzierzon Theory
   American Bee Journal: January 25, 1882 (Volume 18, Number 4)
• Erroneous Conclusions
   American Bee Journal: March 12, 1884 (Volume 20, Number 11)
• Excessive Humidity in Winter
   American Bee Journal: September 5, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 36)
• Excluders. Making Wire-Cloth Excluders for Queen-Rearing
   American Bee Journal: August 24, 1889 (Volume 25, Number 34)
• The Golden Honey Plant
   American Bee Journal: September 28, 1881 (Volume 17, Number 39)
• Golden Honey Plant
   American Bee Journal: September 6, 1882 (Volume 18, Number 36)
• The Golden Honey Plant Again
   American Bee Journal: October 26, 1881 (Volume 17, Number 43)
• The Half-Pound Honey Section
   American Bee Journal: January 24, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 4)
• The Hibernation of Bees
   American Bee Journal: January 6, 1886 (Volume 22, Number 1)
• Hives. Double-Walled vs. Single-Walled Hives for Winter
   American Bee Journal: February 1, 1890 (Volume 26, Number 5)
• Honey-Bees as Fertilizers
   American Bee Journal: July 15, 1885 (Volume 21, Number 28)
• Honey Boards. The Invention of the Wood-Zinc Honey-Board
   American Bee Journal: February 2, 1889 (Volume 25, Number 5)
• The Honey-Producers' Association
   American Bee Journal: January 26, 1887 (Volume 23, Number 4)
• How Bees Exercise, Hibernation, etc.
   American Bee Journal: December 22, 1886 (Volume 22, Number 51)
• How to Deal with Ants
   American Bee Journal: March 15, 1882 (Volume 18, Number 11)
• Introducing New Blood to Our Apiaries
   American Bee Journal: September 14, 1893 (Volume 32, Number 11)
• Is Honey Poisonous?
   American Bee Journal: September 3, 1884 (Volume 20, Number 36)
• The Langstroth Bee-Spaces
   American Bee Journal: January 7, 1885 (Volume 21, Number 1)
• Manipulation. A New System for the Management of Bees
   American Bee Journal: January 12, 1889 (Volume 25, Number 2)
• The New Small Sections
   American Bee Journal: January 17, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 3)
• Notes on Honey Plants
   American Bee Journal: August 16, 1882 (Volume 18, Number 33)
• Perforated Zinc Just Right in Size
   American Bee Journal: June 4, 1891 (Volume 27, Number 23)
• Perforated Zinc Queen-Excluders
   American Bee Journal: April 30, 1891 (Volume 27, Number 18)
• A Plea for Pollen
   American Bee Journal: July 23, 1884 (Volume 20, Number 30)
• The Pollen Theory
   American Bee Journal: September 10, 1884 (Volume 20, Number 37)
• Queen-Excluders, Hives, Honey-Boards
   American Bee Journal: July 30, 1891 (Volume 28, Number 5)
• Queen-Excluders. The Use of Perforated-Zinc for Queen-Rearing
   American Bee Journal: July 5, 1890 (Volume 26, Number 27)
• Queens. A Safe Method of Introducing Queen-Bees
   American Bee Journal: September 13, 1890 (Volume 26, Number 37)
• Queens. New System of Rearing Several Queens in a Full Colony
   American Bee Journal: August 3, 1889 (Volume 25, Number 31)
• The Rearing of Good Queens
   American Bee Journal: April 12, 1894 (Volume 33, Number 15)
• Rearing Queens from Eggs or Larva
   American Bee Journal: May 14, 1891 (Volume 27, Number 30)
• Reproduction in the Honey Bee
   American Bee Journal: September 21, 1881 (Volume 17, Number 38)
• Sectional Brood-Chamber Hives
   American Bee Journal: March 10, 1886 (Volume 22, Number 10)
• Sectional Brood-Chamber Hives
   American Bee Journal: March 31, 1886 (Volume 22, Number 13)
• Shall we have a General Report?
   American Bee Journal: May 25, 1881 (Volume 17, Number 21)
• Single-Walled Hives and Foul-Brood
   American Bee Journal: March 5, 1891 (Volume 27, Number 10)
• Those Continuous Passage-Ways
   American Bee Journal: November 26, 1884 (Volume 20, Number 48)
• The Trial of the Small Sections
   American Bee Journal: October 31, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 44)
• Was That Bad Advice?
   American Bee Journal: February 28, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 9)
• Winter Ventilation and Protection
   American Bee Journal: October 10, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 41)
• The Winter Ventilation of Bees
   American Bee Journal: January 3, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 1)
• Wintering Bees on Sugar Syrup
   American Bee Journal: July 8, 1885 (Volume 21, Number 27)
• Wintering--the Pollen Theory
   American Bee Journal: November 7, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 45)
• Wintering, Ventilation & Dysentery
   American Bee Journal: March 28, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 13)
• Working Against Nature
   American Bee Journal: December 3, 1884 (Volume 20, Number 49)
• "The Worst Kind of Advice"
   American Bee Journal: April 4, 1883 (Volume 19, Number 14)