American bee journal . t insects. These midges aretwo-winged flies, wliose larva; are foot-less rvaggots. They belong to thegreat two-winged fly order, Diptera,while these are plant lice or aphides,and belong to the order of bugs, orHemiptera. Let all speak of this asthe grain aphis, or plant louse, and notas the green midge, which is entirelywrong, as they are not always evengreen in color. COIWENTION DIRECTORY. 1889. Time and Place of Meeting. Aug. 20.—Northern Ulinois, at Guilford. Uls. D. A. Fuller, Sec, Cherry Valley, Ills. Aug. 31.—Haldimand, at Fisherville, Ont. K. C. Campbell, Sec, Cay


American bee journal . t insects. These midges aretwo-winged flies, wliose larva; are foot-less rvaggots. They belong to thegreat two-winged fly order, Diptera,while these are plant lice or aphides,and belong to the order of bugs, orHemiptera. Let all speak of this asthe grain aphis, or plant louse, and notas the green midge, which is entirelywrong, as they are not always evengreen in color. COIWENTION DIRECTORY. 1889. Time and Place of Meeting. Aug. 20.—Northern Ulinois, at Guilford. Uls. D. A. Fuller, Sec, Cherry Valley, Ills. Aug. 31.—Haldimand, at Fisherville, Ont. K. C. Campbell, Sec, Cayuga, —.—Maine, at Livermore Falls. Me. J. F. Fuller, Sec, Oxford, Me. Sept. 5.—Erie County, at Buffalo, N. L. Hershiser, Cor. Sec, Big Tree Corner, N. Y. Dec. 4, 6.—International. , F. Holtermann, Sec, Brantford, Ont. jy In order to have this table complete, Secre-laries are requested to forward full parUcular«ofcime and place of future meetings.—Bd. s£kS£I4^^M. Oood Prospect for LindenHoney—J. S. Mclntire, Maple Plain,Minn., on June 28, 1889, writes : Bees in this locality are generallydoing well. I had a prime swarm onJune 10, and to-day they have thebrood-chamber full of comb, and 48sections nearly filled and had nothing but starters to workon in either chamber. White cloveris good, and the prospect for lindennever was better. I examined one treeto-day, and could not find any worms,as described on page 403. I visitedmy friend Albert Moses (5 miles fromhere) to-day ; he has over 100 colonies,and his bees are just booming. Theprospects now are very flattering for abig honey yield. I am located 20miles west of Minneapolis. Too ITIuoli Rain C. D. Robin-son. West Groton. N. Y., on June, 17,1889, says : I put 44 colonies of bees into winterquarters, and in the spring I had 38,all in good condition ; but it has rainedfor the last tliree weeks almost everyday, and still rains. I had 2 swarmson June 14. I hope t


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbees, bookyear1861