. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. €axxz8$mxbmttt End Section. on both sides, nailed to rabbet in the sides, and, if joined, to be tongued and grooved. The roof to be sufficiently deep to admit of a second tier of frames being placed over the brood-frames. The hive to be sent out with one layer of canvas, two layers of jute carpeting, and two layers of flannel, or their equivalent, and to be supplied with one close-fitting division-board. The door to be 9 in. wide, and fitted with effective entrance Side Elevation. Scale, 1 inch to the foot. Peculiarly-Shaped Cells


. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. €axxz8$mxbmttt End Section. on both sides, nailed to rabbet in the sides, and, if joined, to be tongued and grooved. The roof to be sufficiently deep to admit of a second tier of frames being placed over the brood-frames. The hive to be sent out with one layer of canvas, two layers of jute carpeting, and two layers of flannel, or their equivalent, and to be supplied with one close-fitting division-board. The door to be 9 in. wide, and fitted with effective entrance Side Elevation. Scale, 1 inch to the foot. Peculiarly-Shaped Cells.—We bave now before us about one dozen different specimens of comb that have been cut out. These vary in size from four inches square to half the size of an ordinary comb. In these pieces there are a large number of cells of almost every imaginable shape, some oblong, a few hexagonal, and some V-shaped; some have three sides, the ordinary hexagonal shape, the other three made with two forming a V running off to a sharp point; some are formed somewhat like a V. then others are as perfectly square as the bees could make them, and not a few are triangular; some are five-sided, some are nearly round, some heart-shaped, in fact we could hardly think of a shape that might not be found in some of the pieces. The square cells are in perfect rows two inches in width, and six or more in length, nearly all perfectly square. Most of these different cells had brood in them, and we have not been able to detect any difference between he bees hatched in these peculiar-shaped cells and those hutched in the ordinary ones.—Canadian Ben Journal. The Editor does not hold himself responsible for the opinions expressed by his correspondents. No attention will be taken of anonymous com- munications, and correspondents are requested to write on one side of the paper only, and give their real names and addresses, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Illustrations sho


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Keywords: ., bookcentury, bookdecade1870, bookpublisherlondon, booksubjectbees