made a study of honeycombs whose cells are equal regular polytopes in spaces of positive, zero, and negative curvature. The spherical and Euclidean honeycombs had already been described by Schlaf li (1855), but the only earlier mention of the hyperbolic honeycombs was when Stringham (1880, pp. 7, 12, and errata) discarded them as "imaginary figures", or, for the two-dimensional case, when Klein...