American Bee Journal, Volume 54Dadant & Sons, 1914 - Bee culture Includes summarized reports of many bee-keeper associations. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 6
Page 187
... - gathering insects is necessary , and our honey - bee proves its usefulness . Bulletin No. 75 , of the Department of Agriculture , entitled , " Alfalfa Seed Production ; Pollination Studies , " will be of interest. AMERICAN ...
... - gathering insects is necessary , and our honey - bee proves its usefulness . Bulletin No. 75 , of the Department of Agriculture , entitled , " Alfalfa Seed Production ; Pollination Studies , " will be of interest. AMERICAN ...
Page 188
... insects become less active ( begin hibernation ) the honey - bee becomes more active and generates heat ; in some ... insects in their changes from eggs to larvæ and thence to winged insects . They also showed the transferring of bees ...
... insects become less active ( begin hibernation ) the honey - bee becomes more active and generates heat ; in some ... insects in their changes from eggs to larvæ and thence to winged insects . They also showed the transferring of bees ...
Page 198
... insects were unable to find a female that they had previously been able to locate while their antennæ were uninjured . He also cut off the an- tennæ of many blow - flies , and then these flies were unable to find putrid meat as before ...
... insects were unable to find a female that they had previously been able to locate while their antennæ were uninjured . He also cut off the an- tennæ of many blow - flies , and then these flies were unable to find putrid meat as before ...
Page 200
... insects , while the antennal organs differ much in structure , and no one kind of them is common to all insects . The view that the antennæ carry the olfactory organs held so long by bee- keepers and scientists must , therefore , be ...
... insects , while the antennal organs differ much in structure , and no one kind of them is common to all insects . The view that the antennæ carry the olfactory organs held so long by bee- keepers and scientists must , therefore , be ...
Page 202
... insects during the warmer half of the year , but only the impregnated queens survive the winter and are on the wing in the spring . All of the other wild bees in- digenous to the northern States are solitary insects ; each female , as a ...
... insects during the warmer half of the year , but only the impregnated queens survive the winter and are on the wing in the spring . All of the other wild bees in- digenous to the northern States are solitary insects ; each female , as a ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adhering bees advertising American Bee Journal antennæ apiary apiculture April average BEE-SUPPLIES beekeepers BEES AND QUEENS beeswax better black sage bloom bred Breeders breeding Buck Grove bumblebee cage Calif California Carniolan catalog cells cents chitin clipped cluster colonies of bees color comb honey cover crop of honey Dadant dead bees disease division-boards drones European foulbrood extracted Falcon feeder female flow flowers foundation frames Frank Wilcox honey crop honey-bee inch insects ITALIAN BEES June keeper Lewis Sections live bees located Loreauville marked nectar nuclei old hive olfactory organs one-frame ounces plants pollen pound produce put-up queen-cells reared Safe arrival sage satisfaction guaranteed season Select Tested Send Shipping smell species splints spring supers supplies swarm tennæ tion Untested Queens weather weight white sage wild bees wings winter wire Wisconsin workers Write