. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Jan. 2, 1913.] THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 9 we more llian put a little harness upon the forces we profess to control:' He parently continuous blooming of the furze is probably that there is more than one species, flowering at different times. Even so it is a persistent bloomer, and any little interregnum about Christmastide is more than filled by the advent of the mistletoe, when one expects to whin the coveted favour as a matter of gorse. The Compound Eye (p. -194).â.41 first. EFFECTS OF W AX-MOTH IN A NEGLECTED HIVE. all that "Somerse
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Jan. 2, 1913.] THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 9 we more llian put a little harness upon the forces we profess to control:' He parently continuous blooming of the furze is probably that there is more than one species, flowering at different times. Even so it is a persistent bloomer, and any little interregnum about Christmastide is more than filled by the advent of the mistletoe, when one expects to whin the coveted favour as a matter of gorse. The Compound Eye (p. -194).â.41 first. EFFECTS OF W AX-MOTH IN A NEGLECTED HIVE. all that "Somerset" describes. With me it burns too rapidly, making the smoker and smoke unbearably hot, whilst giving off, if I remember rightly, a fair share of creosotisli oil. Sometliing, no doubt, depends upon the form of smoker, and perhaps a reduced draft is desirable. I use decayed wood, "touchwood" as it is called, and find it capital stuff if thoroughly decayed, and not too dry. Gorse us a Honey Plant (p. 494).âEven though it yield no honey, it makes up its sweetness in other ways, by sanction of an old established custom. The old^ saw, which â â D. M. ; quotes with evident sight, there does not seem to be much to suj^port Mr. Hampton's theory of brain photographs, governed by their respective facets. If true, one would expect to find the facets arranged in such a way that they would be of most use for the purpose, that is to say, parallel rather than radiant, seeing that the earth photographs would be mostly in one relative direction. Or we might expect to find the bee with a longer neck and capable of looking over its shoxdder. The upper part of the eye would haixlly need the same development in that bees do not, so far as we know, leave the hive at night to guide their. 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 perfect
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Keywords: ., bookcentury, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondon, booksubjectbees
