. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. October, igog. American Tiee -Journal]^ along all lines of agricultural science, and especially so along apicultural and pathological lines has led to increased facilities for students specializing along these lines. Properly qualified students will find abundant opportunity for spe- cial lines of research work both in Berkeley, Cal., and in the field, and also at some of the University sub-stations. This is especially true in connection with the Experimental Apiaries and School of Apiculture on the University Farm at Davis, Cal. 13. Apiary Work. Mr.
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. October, igog. American Tiee -Journal]^ along all lines of agricultural science, and especially so along apicultural and pathological lines has led to increased facilities for students specializing along these lines. Properly qualified students will find abundant opportunity for spe- cial lines of research work both in Berkeley, Cal., and in the field, and also at some of the University sub-stations. This is especially true in connection with the Experimental Apiaries and School of Apiculture on the University Farm at Davis, Cal. 13. Apiary Work. Mr. Benton. A study of the community life of colonies of bees in the apiary inyolyingthe techniaue of liandlinsr bees, including the more com- mon manipulations. 3 I unit, either half year. S. «-i2. Re- Quisite: To be accompanied or preceded by course 14. 14. General Apiculture. Mr. Benton. An introductory course of lectures cover- ing in outline the whole field of apiculture, with special emphasis on the natural history of the honey-bee. 2 either half year. M F, 0. 15. Apicultural Practice. Mr. Richter. A practical course in apiary management designed to meet the needs of those students wishing to equip themselves as apiarists. The \york includes hive-construction, tech- nique of handling bees, wintering bees, winter and stimulative feeding, building up colonies for the harvest, bee-pasturage, varieties of bees, requeening, and operations attendant upon controlling increase and the production and handling of wax and honey. 5 throughout the year: 2 units each half year. Given at University Farm. Open second half year to students who have had course 13- 21. Honey and Wax Production. Mr. Benton. Lectures and apiary work, including spring manipulation, building up colonies, enlarging brood-nests, controlling increase. wax production, and comb and extracted honey production. 4 hrs., 2 units, second half year. F. 1-5. Prerequisite:! i,Course n. and Entomology i. 23. Q
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861
