. The new bee-keepers' text-book. Bees; Bee culture. diary of honey plants. 171 and for honey. It yields finely, but when established becomes a very troublesome weed. It is an annual. We mention it here because of its popular name—sweet clover. Sow three or four pounds to the GOLDEN ROD AND ASTERS. These fall flowers stand perhaps next to clovers among perennial plants as honey producers. Both the Golden Eod and the Aster abound in large parts of the United Htate?. There are many varieties of each, yet neither are to be recommended for cultivation, because, like the Oxeyed Daisy and the
. The new bee-keepers' text-book. Bees; Bee culture. diary of honey plants. 171 and for honey. It yields finely, but when established becomes a very troublesome weed. It is an annual. We mention it here because of its popular name—sweet clover. Sow three or four pounds to the GOLDEN ROD AND ASTERS. These fall flowers stand perhaps next to clovers among perennial plants as honey producers. Both the Golden Eod and the Aster abound in large parts of the United Htate?. There are many varieties of each, yet neither are to be recommended for cultivation, because, like the Oxeyed Daisy and the Blue Thistle, they are looked on as weeds. They spring up in abundance in uncultivated fields. The Golden Bod may be known by its general appearance. It runs up in a stalk from one to. 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 King, Albert J; King, N. H; King, Homer A. New York, King
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbeec, booksubjectbees
