This list of beehives includes depictions of skeps and tile hives. For more links on bees, beehives, beekeeping, and apiculture in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, click here. There's also some interesting notes on Roman and medieval ceramic beehives in "Ceramics in the Medieval Garden."
Bees, De proprietatibus rerum (BNF Fr. 136, fol. 16), c. 1445-1450
Bees, Book of simple medicines (BNF NAF 6593, fol. 137v), 1452
Beekeeping, Georgica (BNF Lat. 7939 A, fol. 38v), 1458
Bees, Book of simple medicines (BNF Fr. 1310, fol. 26v), mid-15th century
Bees, Book of simple medicines (BNF Fr. 12320, fol. 128), mid-15th century
Bees, Book of simple medicines (BNF Fr. 12321, fol. 152), mid-15th century
Bees, Book of simple medicines (BNF Fr. 19081, fol. 130v), mid-15th century
Bees, Book of simple medicines (BNF Fr. 12319, fol. 215v), third quarter of the 15th century
Beehives, Georgics (KB 76 E 21 II, fol. 42v), c. 1450-1475
Bees, Book of simple medicines (BNF Fr. 9137, fol. 210v), second half of the 15th century
Bees, Book of simple medicines (BNF Fr. 1307, fol. 183), c. 1480
Saint Mihel byd bes, to be brent out of strife: saint Iohn bid take honey, with fauour of life. For one sely cottage, set south good and warme: take body and goodes, and twise yerely a swarme.
At Christmas take hede, if their hiues be to light: take honey and water, together well dight. That mixed with strawes, in a dish in their hiues: They drowne not, they fight not, thou sauest their liues.