Of course it is impossible to go on and cover, in detail, all the points in regard to planning and putting up an apiarian display, as circumstances vary greatly, but here are a few hints: Extracted honey should be shown in glass. Not common green glass, but in white, flint glass. Have tin foil over the corks, and small/ tasty labels. Aim to get a white, or light colored background for extracted honey. A dark color gives it a dull, or muddy, appearance: I know of nothing better, or more appropriate, for this purpose, or as a background for any apiarian display, than honey producing plants pressed and mounted on white card boards and the cards tacked upon the wall back of the exhibit. A pyramid of extracted honey in bottles, in front of a window, is a beautiful sight; the light "shimmering and glimmering," as it passes through the bottles and their contents. Comb honey must be in cases with glass next the comb. For several years, I exhibited honey built up into a circular pyramid. First there was made a stout, board wheel, perhaps eight fect in diameter. This was placed perhaps two feet from the floor, being supported by blocks or boxes. Attached to the edge of this wheel, and hanging down, for all the world, like a woman's skirt, was a sort of valance made of thin, blue cambric ornamented with some neat design of gilt paper fastened on with paste. Around the edge of the wheel, upon its upper surface, was set a row of shipping cases of comb honey, with glass sides turned out. On top of this row was set another row, the cases of this row "breaking joints" with the one below. Perhaps four rows were placed in this manner, then the cases were turned so the long way of the cases faced outwards, a fewer number of cases making a row that was slightly smaller than the others. Perhaps four rows were put up in this style, then they were again changed so that the narrow ends were outwards, which again reduced the size of the circle. In this manner the size of the circles was gradually diminished as the pyramid increased in height, until its top was only two feet across. That these cases might not be jarred out of place they were fastened to one another by means of small wire nails. Upon the top of this pyramid was set a large number of two-pound, square bottles of honey. On top of the bottles was laid a platform of glass made by putting together two sheets of double-strength glass, bound together at the edges with cloth pasted on and covered with gift paper. Up on the glass platform was set more bottles, then another sheet of glass a little smaller than the first one, and so on up, until a pyramid of extracted honey was constructed upon the top of the pyramid of comb honey, the former being surmounted by a huge bouquet of golden rod. I remember building one such pyramid that was 16 feet in height. The spaces between the outer ends of the cases in the comb honey part of the pyramid was filled with small, "time" bottles of honey. By thus combining the comb and extracted honey display, one "sets off" the other; in fact, my competitors sometimes complained of this, but it was their privilege to have taken advantage of this fact had they so chosen. Mr. M. H. Hunt one year had a castle in which the pillars were cases of comb honey piled up, and