. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 270 QUEEN REARING. queen-cell is given, is veiy populous, the cell may be intro- duced by simply inserting it in its natural position between two combs of brood. It is very important to have the queen- cell in or near the broody or the bees might neglect it. Sometimes, the bees so crowd they royal cells together. Fig, 102. OF CELLS. (From "Aclvanced Bee ;) (fig. 102) that it is difficult to remove one without fatally injuring another, as, when a cell is cut into, the destruction and removal of the larva usual'y follows. M
. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 270 QUEEN REARING. queen-cell is given, is veiy populous, the cell may be intro- duced by simply inserting it in its natural position between two combs of brood. It is very important to have the queen- cell in or near the broody or the bees might neglect it. Sometimes, the bees so crowd they royal cells together. Fig, 102. OF CELLS. (From "Aclvanced Bee ;) (fig. 102) that it is difficult to remove one without fatally injuring another, as, when a cell is cut into, the destruction and removal of the larva usual'y follows. Mr. Alley, by. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Langstroth, L. L. (Lorenzo Lorraine), 1810-1895; Dadant, Charles, 1817-1902; Dadant, C. P. (Camille Pierre), 1851-1938. Hamilton, Ill. : Dadant
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbees, bookyear1909
