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Bee types Black & White Stock Photos
. Outlines of zoology. ddition to this pair of glands,there are in the worker threeother gland systems. Ofthese,the second and third pairs havea common central outlet on thementum, and secrete the saliva,which is plentifully mixed withthe nectar during suction. Thefourth pair is small, and theducts open just within the mand-ible. The last three pairs ofglands are found also in droneand queen. The method of feeding in the bee differs considerably in the three types. In the worker, the honey sucked up from flowers is mixed with saliva, passes down the gullet into the crop, thence by the opening Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/outlines-of-zoology-ddition-to-this-pair-of-glandsthere-are-in-the-worker-threeother-gland-systems-ofthesethe-second-and-third-pairs-havea-common-central-outlet-on-thementum-and-secrete-the-salivawhich-is-plentifully-mixed-withthe-nectar-during-suction-thefourth-pair-is-small-and-theducts-open-just-within-the-mand-ible-the-last-three-pairs-ofglands-are-found-also-in-droneand-queen-the-method-of-feeding-in-the-bee-differs-considerably-in-the-three-types-in-the-worker-the-honey-sucked-up-from-flowers-is-mixed-with-saliva-passes-down-the-gullet-into-the-crop-thence-by-the-opening-image337153675.htmlRM2AGEJXK–. Outlines of zoology. ddition to this pair of glands,there are in the worker threeother gland systems. Ofthese,the second and third pairs havea common central outlet on thementum, and secrete the saliva,which is plentifully mixed withthe nectar during suction. Thefourth pair is small, and theducts open just within the mand-ible. The last three pairs ofglands are found also in droneand queen. The method of feeding in the bee differs considerably in the three types. In the worker, the honey sucked up from flowers is mixed with saliva, passes down the gullet into the crop, thence by the opening
. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. '74 Movable Comb Hives. the honey, by introducing queens, and by many other manipulations to be explained, which are only practicable with a movable comb hive. MOVABLE COMB HIVES. There are, at present, two types of the movable comb hive in use among us, each of which is unquestionably valuable, as each has advocates among our most intelligent, successful, and extensive apiarists. Each, too, has been superseded by the other, to the satisfaction of the person making the change. The kind most used consists of a box, Fig- 57- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bee-culture-bees-74-movable-comb-hives-the-honey-by-introducing-queens-and-by-many-other-manipulations-to-be-explained-which-are-only-practicable-with-a-movable-comb-hive-movable-comb-hives-there-are-at-present-two-types-of-the-movable-comb-hive-in-use-among-us-each-of-which-is-unquestionably-valuable-as-each-has-advocates-among-our-most-intelligent-successful-and-extensive-apiarists-each-too-has-been-superseded-by-the-other-to-the-satisfaction-of-the-person-making-the-change-the-kind-most-used-consists-of-a-box-fig-57-image216412805.htmlRMPG2CMN–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. '74 Movable Comb Hives. the honey, by introducing queens, and by many other manipulations to be explained, which are only practicable with a movable comb hive. MOVABLE COMB HIVES. There are, at present, two types of the movable comb hive in use among us, each of which is unquestionably valuable, as each has advocates among our most intelligent, successful, and extensive apiarists. Each, too, has been superseded by the other, to the satisfaction of the person making the change. The kind most used consists of a box, Fig- 57-
100 fly icons set, outline style Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-100-fly-icons-set-outline-style-139747464.htmlRFJ3A18T–100 fly icons set, outline style
![. The geological history of plants [microform]. Paleobotany; Paléobotanique. THE CARBONIFEROUS FLORA. 125 and complicated stems belonged to higher and nobler types of mare's-tails tiian those of the modern world, and that their fructification was equisetaceous and of the form known as Calamostachys. We have already seen that noble tree-ferns existed in the Erian period, and these were continued, and their number and variety greatly extended, in the Carbonifer- ous. In regard to the structure of their stems, and the method of supporting these by atrial roots, the tree-ferns of all ages have bee Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ66GH/the-geological-history-of-plants-microform-paleobotany-palobotanique-the-carboniferous-flora-125-and-complicated-stems-belonged-to-higher-and-nobler-types-of-mares-tails-tiian-those-of-the-modern-world-and-that-their-fructification-was-equisetaceous-and-of-the-form-known-as-calamostachys-we-have-already-seen-that-noble-tree-ferns-existed-in-the-erian-period-and-these-were-continued-and-their-number-and-variety-greatly-extended-in-the-carbonifer-ous-in-regard-to-the-structure-of-their-stems-and-the-method-of-supporting-these-by-atrial-roots-the-tree-ferns-of-all-ages-have-bee-RJ66GH.jpg ". The geological history of plants [microform]. Paleobotany; Paléobotanique. THE CARBONIFEROUS FLORA. 125 and complicated stems belonged to higher and nobler types of mare's-tails tiian those of the modern world, and that their fructification was equisetaceous and of the form known as Calamostachys. We have already seen that noble tree-ferns existed in the Erian period, and these were continued, and their number and variety greatly extended, in the Carbonifer- ous. In regard to the structure of their stems, and the method of supporting these by atrial roots, the tree-ferns of all ages have bee Stock Photo")
. The geological history of plants [microform]. Paleobotany; Paléobotanique. THE CARBONIFEROUS FLORA. 125 and complicated stems belonged to higher and nobler types of mare's-tails tiian those of the modern world, and that their fructification was equisetaceous and of the form known as Calamostachys. We have already seen that noble tree-ferns existed in the Erian period, and these were continued, and their number and variety greatly extended, in the Carbonifer- ous. In regard to the structure of their stems, and the method of supporting these by atrial roots, the tree-ferns of all ages have bee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-geological-history-of-plants-microform-paleobotany-palobotanique-the-carboniferous-flora-125-and-complicated-stems-belonged-to-higher-and-nobler-types-of-mares-tails-tiian-those-of-the-modern-world-and-that-their-fructification-was-equisetaceous-and-of-the-form-known-as-calamostachys-we-have-already-seen-that-noble-tree-ferns-existed-in-the-erian-period-and-these-were-continued-and-their-number-and-variety-greatly-extended-in-the-carbonifer-ous-in-regard-to-the-structure-of-their-stems-and-the-method-of-supporting-these-by-atrial-roots-the-tree-ferns-of-all-ages-have-bee-image234935473.htmlRMRJ66GH–. The geological history of plants [microform]. Paleobotany; Paléobotanique. THE CARBONIFEROUS FLORA. 125 and complicated stems belonged to higher and nobler types of mare's-tails tiian those of the modern world, and that their fructification was equisetaceous and of the form known as Calamostachys. We have already seen that noble tree-ferns existed in the Erian period, and these were continued, and their number and variety greatly extended, in the Carbonifer- ous. In regard to the structure of their stems, and the method of supporting these by atrial roots, the tree-ferns of all ages have bee
. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. Fig. 9. —Carnidlan hive. German beekeepers, following opened at the rear, and this type (Fig. 7) is still much used. Its construction prevents adequate expansion of the brood-chamber and of the room for surplus, which are of such vital importance with modem American manipulations. Such hives are ill suited to American condi- tions and are apparently losing ground abroad. In connection with these hives as well as with some other local types, the Ger- man, Austrian and Swiss bee- keepers often kee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeping-a-discussion-of-the-life-of-the-honeybee-and-of-the-production-of-honey-bees-honey-fig-9-carnidlan-hive-german-beekeepers-following-opened-at-the-rear-and-this-type-fig-7-is-still-much-used-its-construction-prevents-adequate-expansion-of-the-brood-chamber-and-of-the-room-for-surplus-which-are-of-such-vital-importance-with-modem-american-manipulations-such-hives-are-ill-suited-to-american-condi-tions-and-are-apparently-losing-ground-abroad-in-connection-with-these-hives-as-well-as-with-some-other-local-types-the-ger-man-austrian-and-swiss-bee-keepers-often-kee-image216361907.htmlRMPG03PY–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. Fig. 9. —Carnidlan hive. German beekeepers, following opened at the rear, and this type (Fig. 7) is still much used. Its construction prevents adequate expansion of the brood-chamber and of the room for surplus, which are of such vital importance with modem American manipulations. Such hives are ill suited to American condi- tions and are apparently losing ground abroad. In connection with these hives as well as with some other local types, the Ger- man, Austrian and Swiss bee- keepers often kee
. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. '74 Movable Comb Hives. the honey, by introducing queens, and by many other manipulations to be explained, which are only practicable with a movable comb hive. MOVABLE COMB HIVES. There are, at present, two types of the movable comb hive in use among us, each of which is unquestionably valuable, as each has advocates among our most intelligent, successful, and extensive apiarists. Each, too, has been superseded by the other, to the satisfaction of the person making the change. The kind most used consists of a box, Fig- 57- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bee-culture-bees-74-movable-comb-hives-the-honey-by-introducing-queens-and-by-many-other-manipulations-to-be-explained-which-are-only-practicable-with-a-movable-comb-hive-movable-comb-hives-there-are-at-present-two-types-of-the-movable-comb-hive-in-use-among-us-each-of-which-is-unquestionably-valuable-as-each-has-advocates-among-our-most-intelligent-successful-and-extensive-apiarists-each-too-has-been-superseded-by-the-other-to-the-satisfaction-of-the-person-making-the-change-the-kind-most-used-consists-of-a-box-fig-57-image232064129.htmlRMRDFC4H–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. '74 Movable Comb Hives. the honey, by introducing queens, and by many other manipulations to be explained, which are only practicable with a movable comb hive. MOVABLE COMB HIVES. There are, at present, two types of the movable comb hive in use among us, each of which is unquestionably valuable, as each has advocates among our most intelligent, successful, and extensive apiarists. Each, too, has been superseded by the other, to the satisfaction of the person making the change. The kind most used consists of a box, Fig- 57-
. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. 308 Beekeeping Types of sections. There is considerable variation in the types of section used and correspondingly in the supers (upper stories) and fixtures made to hold them. The standardiza- tion of these appliances is often discussed and is greatly to be desired. There are two styles now in common use which differ in the method of spacing. They are now almost all made of bass- wood, ^ inch thick, as corners. The bee-way section Fig. 125. — Diagrafn to show method of spacing bee-way sections. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeping-a-discussion-of-the-life-of-the-honeybee-and-of-the-production-of-honey-bees-honey-308-beekeeping-types-of-sections-there-is-considerable-variation-in-the-types-of-section-used-and-correspondingly-in-the-supers-upper-stories-and-fixtures-made-to-hold-them-the-standardiza-tion-of-these-appliances-is-often-discussed-and-is-greatly-to-be-desired-there-are-two-styles-now-in-common-use-which-differ-in-the-method-of-spacing-they-are-now-almost-all-made-of-bass-wood-inch-thick-as-corners-the-bee-way-section-fig-125-diagrafn-to-show-method-of-spacing-bee-way-sections-image216361367.htmlRMPG033K–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. 308 Beekeeping Types of sections. There is considerable variation in the types of section used and correspondingly in the supers (upper stories) and fixtures made to hold them. The standardiza- tion of these appliances is often discussed and is greatly to be desired. There are two styles now in common use which differ in the method of spacing. They are now almost all made of bass- wood, ^ inch thick, as corners. The bee-way section Fig. 125. — Diagrafn to show method of spacing bee-way sections.
. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. Fig. 9. —Carnidlan hive. German beekeepers, following opened at the rear, and this type (Fig. 7) is still much used. Its construction prevents adequate expansion of the brood-chamber and of the room for surplus, which are of such vital importance with modem American manipulations. Such hives are ill suited to American condi- tions and are apparently losing ground abroad. In connection with these hives as well as with some other local types, the Ger- man, Austrian and Swiss bee- keepers often kee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeping-a-discussion-of-the-life-of-the-honeybee-and-of-the-production-of-honey-bees-honey-fig-9-carnidlan-hive-german-beekeepers-following-opened-at-the-rear-and-this-type-fig-7-is-still-much-used-its-construction-prevents-adequate-expansion-of-the-brood-chamber-and-of-the-room-for-surplus-which-are-of-such-vital-importance-with-modem-american-manipulations-such-hives-are-ill-suited-to-american-condi-tions-and-are-apparently-losing-ground-abroad-in-connection-with-these-hives-as-well-as-with-some-other-local-types-the-ger-man-austrian-and-swiss-bee-keepers-often-kee-image232054764.htmlRMRDF064–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. Fig. 9. —Carnidlan hive. German beekeepers, following opened at the rear, and this type (Fig. 7) is still much used. Its construction prevents adequate expansion of the brood-chamber and of the room for surplus, which are of such vital importance with modem American manipulations. Such hives are ill suited to American condi- tions and are apparently losing ground abroad. In connection with these hives as well as with some other local types, the Ger- man, Austrian and Swiss bee- keepers often kee
. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. 158 THE HONEY-BEE. golden yellow bands on the abdomen. Besides these two there are numerous other races of A. melUfica, such as the Garnio- lan, said to be a very docile race; the Himalayan, a blackish- brown variety with tawny hairs at the base of the abdomen, but smaller than ours j and the Maltese, very similar to ours, but also smaller. Two well-known types are the Syrian and Cyprian. The former is banded with yellow and black, and much resembles the Ligurian, but has more yellow on the venter: this race is most prolific, and easily Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-agricultural-zoology-zoology-economic-158-the-honey-bee-golden-yellow-bands-on-the-abdomen-besides-these-two-there-are-numerous-other-races-of-a-melufica-such-as-the-garnio-lan-said-to-be-a-very-docile-race-the-himalayan-a-blackish-brown-variety-with-tawny-hairs-at-the-base-of-the-abdomen-but-smaller-than-ours-j-and-the-maltese-very-similar-to-ours-but-also-smaller-two-well-known-types-are-the-syrian-and-cyprian-the-former-is-banded-with-yellow-and-black-and-much-resembles-the-ligurian-but-has-more-yellow-on-the-venter-this-race-is-most-prolific-and-easily-image216447086.htmlRMPG40D2–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. 158 THE HONEY-BEE. golden yellow bands on the abdomen. Besides these two there are numerous other races of A. melUfica, such as the Garnio- lan, said to be a very docile race; the Himalayan, a blackish- brown variety with tawny hairs at the base of the abdomen, but smaller than ours j and the Maltese, very similar to ours, but also smaller. Two well-known types are the Syrian and Cyprian. The former is banded with yellow and black, and much resembles the Ligurian, but has more yellow on the venter: this race is most prolific, and easily
. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Agricultural; Zoology, Economic. 158 THE HONEY-BEE. golden yellow bands on the abdomen. Besides these two there are numerous other races of A. mellifica, such as the Garnio- lan, said to be a very docile race; the Himalayan, a blackish- brown variety with tawny hairs at the base of the abdomen, Imt smaller than ours; and the Maltese, very similar to ours, but also smaller. Two well-known types are the Syrian and Cyj/rian. The former is banded with yellow and black, and much resembles the Ligurian, but has more yellow on the venter : this race is Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-agricultural-zoology-zoology-agricultural-zoology-economic-158-the-honey-bee-golden-yellow-bands-on-the-abdomen-besides-these-two-there-are-numerous-other-races-of-a-mellifica-such-as-the-garnio-lan-said-to-be-a-very-docile-race-the-himalayan-a-blackish-brown-variety-with-tawny-hairs-at-the-base-of-the-abdomen-imt-smaller-than-ours-and-the-maltese-very-similar-to-ours-but-also-smaller-two-well-known-types-are-the-syrian-and-cyjrian-the-former-is-banded-with-yellow-and-black-and-much-resembles-the-ligurian-but-has-more-yellow-on-the-venter-this-race-is-image232344944.htmlRMRE069M–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Agricultural; Zoology, Economic. 158 THE HONEY-BEE. golden yellow bands on the abdomen. Besides these two there are numerous other races of A. mellifica, such as the Garnio- lan, said to be a very docile race; the Himalayan, a blackish- brown variety with tawny hairs at the base of the abdomen, Imt smaller than ours; and the Maltese, very similar to ours, but also smaller. Two well-known types are the Syrian and Cyj/rian. The former is banded with yellow and black, and much resembles the Ligurian, but has more yellow on the venter : this race is
![. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the tlowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Families, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, in order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PEKSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEARTSEASE." (Prom Forty Years Among the Bees.) Comiiositae :—'Daudelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-eye Daisy, Goklenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chic Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1KW6/langstroth-on-the-hive-amp-honey-bee-bees-408-pasturage-and-overstocking-706-we-here-present-a-list-of-the-tlowers-known-as-being-visited-by-the-bees-for-their-nectar-or-for-their-pollen-we-have-grouped-them-in-families-and-we-give-engravings-of-some-of-their-most-prominent-types-in-order-to-help-the-apiarist-in-his-investigation-but-our-list-is-far-from-being-complete-fig-163-peksicaria-commonly-called-quotheartseasequot-prom-forty-years-among-the-bees-comiiositae-daudelion-thistle-chamomile-sunflower-ox-eye-daisy-goklenrod-fig-164-coreopsis-lettuce-chic-PG1KW6.jpg ". Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the tlowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Families, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, in order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PEKSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEARTSEASE." (Prom Forty Years Among the Bees.) Comiiositae :—'Daudelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-eye Daisy, Goklenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chic Stock Photo")
. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the tlowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Families, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, in order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PEKSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEARTSEASE." (Prom Forty Years Among the Bees.) Comiiositae :—'Daudelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-eye Daisy, Goklenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chic Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/langstroth-on-the-hive-amp-honey-bee-bees-408-pasturage-and-overstocking-706-we-here-present-a-list-of-the-tlowers-known-as-being-visited-by-the-bees-for-their-nectar-or-for-their-pollen-we-have-grouped-them-in-families-and-we-give-engravings-of-some-of-their-most-prominent-types-in-order-to-help-the-apiarist-in-his-investigation-but-our-list-is-far-from-being-complete-fig-163-peksicaria-commonly-called-quotheartseasequot-prom-forty-years-among-the-bees-comiiositae-daudelion-thistle-chamomile-sunflower-ox-eye-daisy-goklenrod-fig-164-coreopsis-lettuce-chic-image216396466.htmlRMPG1KW6–. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the tlowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Families, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, in order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PEKSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEARTSEASE." (Prom Forty Years Among the Bees.) Comiiositae :—'Daudelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-eye Daisy, Goklenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chic
. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. 308 Beekeeping Types of sections. There is considerable variation in the types of section used and correspondingly in the supers (upper stories) and fixtures made to hold them. The standardiza- tion of these appliances is often discussed and is greatly to be desired. There are two styles now in common use which differ in the method of spacing. They are now almost all made of bass- wood, ^ inch thick, as corners. The bee-way section Fig. 125. — Diagrafn to show method of spacing bee-way sections. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeping-a-discussion-of-the-life-of-the-honeybee-and-of-the-production-of-honey-bees-honey-308-beekeeping-types-of-sections-there-is-considerable-variation-in-the-types-of-section-used-and-correspondingly-in-the-supers-upper-stories-and-fixtures-made-to-hold-them-the-standardiza-tion-of-these-appliances-is-often-discussed-and-is-greatly-to-be-desired-there-are-two-styles-now-in-common-use-which-differ-in-the-method-of-spacing-they-are-now-almost-all-made-of-bass-wood-inch-thick-as-corners-the-bee-way-section-fig-125-diagrafn-to-show-method-of-spacing-bee-way-sections-image232061345.htmlRMRDF8H5–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. 308 Beekeeping Types of sections. There is considerable variation in the types of section used and correspondingly in the supers (upper stories) and fixtures made to hold them. The standardiza- tion of these appliances is often discussed and is greatly to be desired. There are two styles now in common use which differ in the method of spacing. They are now almost all made of bass- wood, ^ inch thick, as corners. The bee-way section Fig. 125. — Diagrafn to show method of spacing bee-way sections.
![. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the flowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Tamilies, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, m order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PERSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEAETSEASE." (From Forty Years Among the Bees.) Compositae:—Dandelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-oye Daisy, Goldenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chicory, B Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2FYK/langstroth-on-the-hive-and-honey-bee-bees-408-pasturage-and-overstocking-706-we-here-present-a-list-of-the-flowers-known-as-being-visited-by-the-bees-for-their-nectar-or-for-their-pollen-we-have-grouped-them-in-tamilies-and-we-give-engravings-of-some-of-their-most-prominent-types-m-order-to-help-the-apiarist-in-his-investigation-but-our-list-is-far-from-being-complete-fig-163-persicaria-commonly-called-quotheaetseasequot-from-forty-years-among-the-bees-compositaedandelion-thistle-chamomile-sunflower-ox-oye-daisy-goldenrod-fig-164-coreopsis-lettuce-chicory-b-PG2FYK.jpg ". Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the flowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Tamilies, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, m order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PERSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEAETSEASE." (From Forty Years Among the Bees.) Compositae:—Dandelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-oye Daisy, Goldenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chicory, B Stock Photo")
. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the flowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Tamilies, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, m order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PERSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEAETSEASE." (From Forty Years Among the Bees.) Compositae:—Dandelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-oye Daisy, Goldenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chicory, B Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/langstroth-on-the-hive-and-honey-bee-bees-408-pasturage-and-overstocking-706-we-here-present-a-list-of-the-flowers-known-as-being-visited-by-the-bees-for-their-nectar-or-for-their-pollen-we-have-grouped-them-in-tamilies-and-we-give-engravings-of-some-of-their-most-prominent-types-m-order-to-help-the-apiarist-in-his-investigation-but-our-list-is-far-from-being-complete-fig-163-persicaria-commonly-called-quotheaetseasequot-from-forty-years-among-the-bees-compositaedandelion-thistle-chamomile-sunflower-ox-oye-daisy-goldenrod-fig-164-coreopsis-lettuce-chicory-b-image216415351.htmlRMPG2FYK–. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the flowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Tamilies, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, m order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PERSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEAETSEASE." (From Forty Years Among the Bees.) Compositae:—Dandelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-oye Daisy, Goldenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chicory, B
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Speaking of Birds We have often wondered how the bee catcher handles the hot end of his prey. We have many times watched this sharp- eyed bird gracefully glide from tree top and, snapping the busy bee in mid-air, return to the same perch and make a merry feast. We came to the conclusion that it was his business. Some folk have wondered how we could produce a Snap- dragon that would give so many more blooms than the old types of this plant. But that's our business, and so long as it is our business—our principal business—you don't have to worry. We Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRP6E8/florists-review-microform-floriculture-speaking-of-birds-we-have-often-wondered-how-the-bee-catcher-handles-the-hot-end-of-his-prey-we-have-many-times-watched-this-sharp-eyed-bird-gracefully-glide-from-tree-top-and-snapping-the-busy-bee-in-mid-air-return-to-the-same-perch-and-make-a-merry-feast-we-came-to-the-conclusion-that-it-was-his-business-some-folk-have-wondered-how-we-could-produce-a-snap-dragon-that-would-give-so-many-more-blooms-than-the-old-types-of-this-plant-but-thats-our-business-and-so-long-as-it-is-our-businessour-principal-businessyou-dont-have-to-worry-we-RRP6E8.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Speaking of Birds We have often wondered how the bee catcher handles the hot end of his prey. We have many times watched this sharp- eyed bird gracefully glide from tree top and, snapping the busy bee in mid-air, return to the same perch and make a merry feast. We came to the conclusion that it was his business. Some folk have wondered how we could produce a Snap- dragon that would give so many more blooms than the old types of this plant. But that's our business, and so long as it is our business—our principal business—you don't have to worry. We Stock Photo")
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Speaking of Birds We have often wondered how the bee catcher handles the hot end of his prey. We have many times watched this sharp- eyed bird gracefully glide from tree top and, snapping the busy bee in mid-air, return to the same perch and make a merry feast. We came to the conclusion that it was his business. Some folk have wondered how we could produce a Snap- dragon that would give so many more blooms than the old types of this plant. But that's our business, and so long as it is our business—our principal business—you don't have to worry. We Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-speaking-of-birds-we-have-often-wondered-how-the-bee-catcher-handles-the-hot-end-of-his-prey-we-have-many-times-watched-this-sharp-eyed-bird-gracefully-glide-from-tree-top-and-snapping-the-busy-bee-in-mid-air-return-to-the-same-perch-and-make-a-merry-feast-we-came-to-the-conclusion-that-it-was-his-business-some-folk-have-wondered-how-we-could-produce-a-snap-dragon-that-would-give-so-many-more-blooms-than-the-old-types-of-this-plant-but-thats-our-business-and-so-long-as-it-is-our-businessour-principal-businessyou-dont-have-to-worry-we-image238359920.htmlRMRRP6E8–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Speaking of Birds We have often wondered how the bee catcher handles the hot end of his prey. We have many times watched this sharp- eyed bird gracefully glide from tree top and, snapping the busy bee in mid-air, return to the same perch and make a merry feast. We came to the conclusion that it was his business. Some folk have wondered how we could produce a Snap- dragon that would give so many more blooms than the old types of this plant. But that's our business, and so long as it is our business—our principal business—you don't have to worry. We
. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. ch.. â Km. 2 Ml Fig. 86. Section of compound eye and optic lobe of worker; Om, ommatidia. the sides of the head, each eye consisting of many units. In drones, the number of these units is larger than in the two types of females and the compound eyes are so enlarged as to meet on the vertex of the head. The structure of the units of the compound eye was described some years ago.' On ' Phillips, E. F., 1905. Structure and development of the compound eye of the honey bee. Proc. acad. nat. sci. Phil Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeping-a-discussion-of-the-life-of-the-honeybee-and-of-the-production-of-honey-bees-honey-ch-km-2-ml-fig-86-section-of-compound-eye-and-optic-lobe-of-worker-om-ommatidia-the-sides-of-the-head-each-eye-consisting-of-many-units-in-drones-the-number-of-these-units-is-larger-than-in-the-two-types-of-females-and-the-compound-eyes-are-so-enlarged-as-to-meet-on-the-vertex-of-the-head-the-structure-of-the-units-of-the-compound-eye-was-described-some-years-ago-on-phillips-e-f-1905-structure-and-development-of-the-compound-eye-of-the-honey-bee-proc-acad-nat-sci-phil-image216361544.htmlRMPG03A0–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. ch.. â Km. 2 Ml Fig. 86. Section of compound eye and optic lobe of worker; Om, ommatidia. the sides of the head, each eye consisting of many units. In drones, the number of these units is larger than in the two types of females and the compound eyes are so enlarged as to meet on the vertex of the head. The structure of the units of the compound eye was described some years ago.' On ' Phillips, E. F., 1905. Structure and development of the compound eye of the honey bee. Proc. acad. nat. sci. Phil
. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. 158 THE HONEY-BEE. golden yellow bands on the abdomen. Besides these two there are numerous other races of A. melUfica, such as the Garnio- lan, said to be a very docile race; the Himalayan, a blackish- brown variety with tawny hairs at the base of the abdomen, but smaller than ours j and the Maltese, very similar to ours, but also smaller. Two well-known types are the Syrian and Cyprian. The former is banded with yellow and black, and much resembles the Ligurian, but has more yellow on the venter: this race is most prolific, and easily Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-agricultural-zoology-zoology-economic-158-the-honey-bee-golden-yellow-bands-on-the-abdomen-besides-these-two-there-are-numerous-other-races-of-a-melufica-such-as-the-garnio-lan-said-to-be-a-very-docile-race-the-himalayan-a-blackish-brown-variety-with-tawny-hairs-at-the-base-of-the-abdomen-but-smaller-than-ours-j-and-the-maltese-very-similar-to-ours-but-also-smaller-two-well-known-types-are-the-syrian-and-cyprian-the-former-is-banded-with-yellow-and-black-and-much-resembles-the-ligurian-but-has-more-yellow-on-the-venter-this-race-is-most-prolific-and-easily-image232126126.htmlRMRDJ76P–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. 158 THE HONEY-BEE. golden yellow bands on the abdomen. Besides these two there are numerous other races of A. melUfica, such as the Garnio- lan, said to be a very docile race; the Himalayan, a blackish- brown variety with tawny hairs at the base of the abdomen, but smaller than ours j and the Maltese, very similar to ours, but also smaller. Two well-known types are the Syrian and Cyprian. The former is banded with yellow and black, and much resembles the Ligurian, but has more yellow on the venter: this race is most prolific, and easily
![. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE OTHER BEASTS 349 two cutting teeth in the lower jaw, and though there are four in the upper one, the two middle ones are large and closely applied one against the other. The last lemuroid to be here noticed is a still Fig. gi.. more exceptional one. It is called the aye-aye, and is found nowhere but in Madagascar. There it was dis- covered by Soumerat in 1780, and was described in Buffon's " Natural History " from a skin which Sonnerat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG089C/american-types-of-animal-life-zoology-animal-behavior-the-other-beasts-349-two-cutting-teeth-in-the-lower-jaw-and-though-there-are-four-in-the-upper-one-the-two-middle-ones-are-large-and-closely-applied-one-against-the-other-the-last-lemuroid-to-be-here-noticed-is-a-still-fig-gi-more-exceptional-one-it-is-called-the-aye-aye-and-is-found-nowhere-but-in-madagascar-there-it-was-dis-covered-by-soumerat-in-1780-and-was-described-in-buffons-quot-natural-history-quot-from-a-skin-which-sonnerat-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-bee-PG089C.jpg ". American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE OTHER BEASTS 349 two cutting teeth in the lower jaw, and though there are four in the upper one, the two middle ones are large and closely applied one against the other. The last lemuroid to be here noticed is a still Fig. gi.. more exceptional one. It is called the aye-aye, and is found nowhere but in Madagascar. There it was dis- covered by Soumerat in 1780, and was described in Buffon's " Natural History " from a skin which Sonnerat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee Stock Photo")
. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE OTHER BEASTS 349 two cutting teeth in the lower jaw, and though there are four in the upper one, the two middle ones are large and closely applied one against the other. The last lemuroid to be here noticed is a still Fig. gi.. more exceptional one. It is called the aye-aye, and is found nowhere but in Madagascar. There it was dis- covered by Soumerat in 1780, and was described in Buffon's " Natural History " from a skin which Sonnerat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-types-of-animal-life-zoology-animal-behavior-the-other-beasts-349-two-cutting-teeth-in-the-lower-jaw-and-though-there-are-four-in-the-upper-one-the-two-middle-ones-are-large-and-closely-applied-one-against-the-other-the-last-lemuroid-to-be-here-noticed-is-a-still-fig-gi-more-exceptional-one-it-is-called-the-aye-aye-and-is-found-nowhere-but-in-madagascar-there-it-was-dis-covered-by-soumerat-in-1780-and-was-described-in-buffons-quot-natural-history-quot-from-a-skin-which-sonnerat-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-bee-image216365448.htmlRMPG089C–. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE OTHER BEASTS 349 two cutting teeth in the lower jaw, and though there are four in the upper one, the two middle ones are large and closely applied one against the other. The last lemuroid to be here noticed is a still Fig. gi.. more exceptional one. It is called the aye-aye, and is found nowhere but in Madagascar. There it was dis- covered by Soumerat in 1780, and was described in Buffon's " Natural History " from a skin which Sonnerat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee
![. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the flowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Tamilies, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, m order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PERSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEAETSEASE." (From Forty Years Among the Bees.) Compositae:—Dandelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-oye Daisy, Goldenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chicory, B Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDFG44/langstroth-on-the-hive-and-honey-bee-bees-408-pasturage-and-overstocking-706-we-here-present-a-list-of-the-flowers-known-as-being-visited-by-the-bees-for-their-nectar-or-for-their-pollen-we-have-grouped-them-in-tamilies-and-we-give-engravings-of-some-of-their-most-prominent-types-m-order-to-help-the-apiarist-in-his-investigation-but-our-list-is-far-from-being-complete-fig-163-persicaria-commonly-called-quotheaetseasequot-from-forty-years-among-the-bees-compositaedandelion-thistle-chamomile-sunflower-ox-oye-daisy-goldenrod-fig-164-coreopsis-lettuce-chicory-b-RDFG44.jpg ". Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the flowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Tamilies, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, m order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PERSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEAETSEASE." (From Forty Years Among the Bees.) Compositae:—Dandelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-oye Daisy, Goldenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chicory, B Stock Photo")
. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the flowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Tamilies, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, m order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PERSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEAETSEASE." (From Forty Years Among the Bees.) Compositae:—Dandelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-oye Daisy, Goldenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chicory, B Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/langstroth-on-the-hive-and-honey-bee-bees-408-pasturage-and-overstocking-706-we-here-present-a-list-of-the-flowers-known-as-being-visited-by-the-bees-for-their-nectar-or-for-their-pollen-we-have-grouped-them-in-tamilies-and-we-give-engravings-of-some-of-their-most-prominent-types-m-order-to-help-the-apiarist-in-his-investigation-but-our-list-is-far-from-being-complete-fig-163-persicaria-commonly-called-quotheaetseasequot-from-forty-years-among-the-bees-compositaedandelion-thistle-chamomile-sunflower-ox-oye-daisy-goldenrod-fig-164-coreopsis-lettuce-chicory-b-image232067252.htmlRMRDFG44–. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the flowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Tamilies, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, m order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PERSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEAETSEASE." (From Forty Years Among the Bees.) Compositae:—Dandelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-oye Daisy, Goldenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chicory, B
. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. Original Frame Hives. 175 frames are surrounded by a second box, without a bottom, which, with them, rests on a bottom board. Each of these kinds is represented by various forms, sizes, etc., where the details are varied to suit the apiarist's notion. Yet, I believe that all hives in present use, worthy of recommen- Fig. 58.. Munn^s Improved Hive. dation, fall within one or the other of the above named types. EARLY FRAME HIVES. In 1843, Mr. Augustus Mimn, of England, invented a movable comb hive (Fig. 57), which I need har Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bee-culture-bees-original-frame-hives-175-frames-are-surrounded-by-a-second-box-without-a-bottom-which-with-them-rests-on-a-bottom-board-each-of-these-kinds-is-represented-by-various-forms-sizes-etc-where-the-details-are-varied-to-suit-the-apiarists-notion-yet-i-believe-that-all-hives-in-present-use-worthy-of-recommen-fig-58-munns-improved-hive-dation-fall-within-one-or-the-other-of-the-above-named-types-early-frame-hives-in-1843-mr-augustus-mimn-of-england-invented-a-movable-comb-hive-fig-57-which-i-need-har-image216412809.htmlRMPG2CMW–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. Original Frame Hives. 175 frames are surrounded by a second box, without a bottom, which, with them, rests on a bottom board. Each of these kinds is represented by various forms, sizes, etc., where the details are varied to suit the apiarist's notion. Yet, I believe that all hives in present use, worthy of recommen- Fig. 58.. Munn^s Improved Hive. dation, fall within one or the other of the above named types. EARLY FRAME HIVES. In 1843, Mr. Augustus Mimn, of England, invented a movable comb hive (Fig. 57), which I need har
![. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the tlowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Families, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, in order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PEKSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEARTSEASE." (Prom Forty Years Among the Bees.) Comiiositae :—'Daudelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-eye Daisy, Goklenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chic Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDA98N/langstroth-on-the-hive-amp-honey-bee-bees-408-pasturage-and-overstocking-706-we-here-present-a-list-of-the-tlowers-known-as-being-visited-by-the-bees-for-their-nectar-or-for-their-pollen-we-have-grouped-them-in-families-and-we-give-engravings-of-some-of-their-most-prominent-types-in-order-to-help-the-apiarist-in-his-investigation-but-our-list-is-far-from-being-complete-fig-163-peksicaria-commonly-called-quotheartseasequot-prom-forty-years-among-the-bees-comiiositae-daudelion-thistle-chamomile-sunflower-ox-eye-daisy-goklenrod-fig-164-coreopsis-lettuce-chic-RDA98N.jpg ". Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the tlowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Families, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, in order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PEKSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEARTSEASE." (Prom Forty Years Among the Bees.) Comiiositae :—'Daudelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-eye Daisy, Goklenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chic Stock Photo")
. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the tlowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Families, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, in order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PEKSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEARTSEASE." (Prom Forty Years Among the Bees.) Comiiositae :—'Daudelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-eye Daisy, Goklenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chic Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/langstroth-on-the-hive-amp-honey-bee-bees-408-pasturage-and-overstocking-706-we-here-present-a-list-of-the-tlowers-known-as-being-visited-by-the-bees-for-their-nectar-or-for-their-pollen-we-have-grouped-them-in-families-and-we-give-engravings-of-some-of-their-most-prominent-types-in-order-to-help-the-apiarist-in-his-investigation-but-our-list-is-far-from-being-complete-fig-163-peksicaria-commonly-called-quotheartseasequot-prom-forty-years-among-the-bees-comiiositae-daudelion-thistle-chamomile-sunflower-ox-eye-daisy-goklenrod-fig-164-coreopsis-lettuce-chic-image231952133.htmlRMRDA98N–. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. 408 PASTURAGE AND OVERSTOCKING. 706. We here present a list of the tlowers known as being visited by the bees for their nectar or for their pollen. We have grouped them in Families, and we give engravings of some of their most prominent types, in order to help the Apiarist in his investigation. But our list is far from being complete.. Fig. 163. PEKSICARIA, COMMONLY CALLED "HEARTSEASE." (Prom Forty Years Among the Bees.) Comiiositae :—'Daudelion, Thistle, Chamomile, Sunflower, Ox-eye Daisy, Goklenrod (Fig. 164), Coreopsis, Lettuce, Chic
. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. ENTOMOPHILOUS FLOWERS 127. 6. Bke-flowers.—These are regularly pollinated by bees and wasps. Zygomorphic flowers predomi- nate in this class, and the predominating colours are red, blue, and violet. In the most highly specialized types of this class, such as most Orchidacecs, only a few species of bee can effect pollination. The struc- ture of the flowers of Orchids, described in Chapter XV, shows clearly that the pollinia cannot possibly reach the stigma without the help of an external agent. That agent is a long-tongued bee, which, attracted by the gorgeo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-indian-botany-botany-entomophilous-flowers-127-6-bke-flowersthese-are-regularly-pollinated-by-bees-and-wasps-zygomorphic-flowers-predomi-nate-in-this-class-and-the-predominating-colours-are-red-blue-and-violet-in-the-most-highly-specialized-types-of-this-class-such-as-most-orchidacecs-only-a-few-species-of-bee-can-effect-pollination-the-struc-ture-of-the-flowers-of-orchids-described-in-chapter-xv-shows-clearly-that-the-pollinia-cannot-possibly-reach-the-stigma-without-the-help-of-an-external-agent-that-agent-is-a-long-tongued-bee-which-attracted-by-the-gorgeo-image232921320.htmlRMREXDEG–. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. ENTOMOPHILOUS FLOWERS 127. 6. Bke-flowers.—These are regularly pollinated by bees and wasps. Zygomorphic flowers predomi- nate in this class, and the predominating colours are red, blue, and violet. In the most highly specialized types of this class, such as most Orchidacecs, only a few species of bee can effect pollination. The struc- ture of the flowers of Orchids, described in Chapter XV, shows clearly that the pollinia cannot possibly reach the stigma without the help of an external agent. That agent is a long-tongued bee, which, attracted by the gorgeo
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. -j|^«^:»^j=-^.w<'™., * r . ?*-r^';i^«^rnrv APEIL 20, 1916. The Florists^ Review 61. Speaking of Birds We have often wondered how the bee catcher handles the hot end of his prey. We have many times watched this sharp- eyed bird gracefully glide from tree top and, snapping the busy bee in mid-air, return to the same perch and make a merry feast. We came to the conclusion that it was his business. Some folk have wondered how we could produce a Snap- dragon that would give so many more blooms than the old types of this plant. But that's our business Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRP6EC/florists-review-microform-floriculture-jj=-wlt-r-rirnrv-apeil-20-1916-the-florists-review-61-speaking-of-birds-we-have-often-wondered-how-the-bee-catcher-handles-the-hot-end-of-his-prey-we-have-many-times-watched-this-sharp-eyed-bird-gracefully-glide-from-tree-top-and-snapping-the-busy-bee-in-mid-air-return-to-the-same-perch-and-make-a-merry-feast-we-came-to-the-conclusion-that-it-was-his-business-some-folk-have-wondered-how-we-could-produce-a-snap-dragon-that-would-give-so-many-more-blooms-than-the-old-types-of-this-plant-but-thats-our-business-RRP6EC.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. -j|^«^:»^j=-^.w<'™., * r . ?*-r^';i^«^rnrv APEIL 20, 1916. The Florists^ Review 61. Speaking of Birds We have often wondered how the bee catcher handles the hot end of his prey. We have many times watched this sharp- eyed bird gracefully glide from tree top and, snapping the busy bee in mid-air, return to the same perch and make a merry feast. We came to the conclusion that it was his business. Some folk have wondered how we could produce a Snap- dragon that would give so many more blooms than the old types of this plant. But that's our business Stock Photo")
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. -j|^«^:»^j=-^.w<'™., * r . ?*-r^';i^«^rnrv APEIL 20, 1916. The Florists^ Review 61. Speaking of Birds We have often wondered how the bee catcher handles the hot end of his prey. We have many times watched this sharp- eyed bird gracefully glide from tree top and, snapping the busy bee in mid-air, return to the same perch and make a merry feast. We came to the conclusion that it was his business. Some folk have wondered how we could produce a Snap- dragon that would give so many more blooms than the old types of this plant. But that's our business Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-jj=-wlt-r-rirnrv-apeil-20-1916-the-florists-review-61-speaking-of-birds-we-have-often-wondered-how-the-bee-catcher-handles-the-hot-end-of-his-prey-we-have-many-times-watched-this-sharp-eyed-bird-gracefully-glide-from-tree-top-and-snapping-the-busy-bee-in-mid-air-return-to-the-same-perch-and-make-a-merry-feast-we-came-to-the-conclusion-that-it-was-his-business-some-folk-have-wondered-how-we-could-produce-a-snap-dragon-that-would-give-so-many-more-blooms-than-the-old-types-of-this-plant-but-thats-our-business-image238359924.htmlRMRRP6EC–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. -j|^«^:»^j=-^.w<'™., * r . ?*-r^';i^«^rnrv APEIL 20, 1916. The Florists^ Review 61. Speaking of Birds We have often wondered how the bee catcher handles the hot end of his prey. We have many times watched this sharp- eyed bird gracefully glide from tree top and, snapping the busy bee in mid-air, return to the same perch and make a merry feast. We came to the conclusion that it was his business. Some folk have wondered how we could produce a Snap- dragon that would give so many more blooms than the old types of this plant. But that's our business
. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. ch.. â Km. 2 Ml Fig. 86. Section of compound eye and optic lobe of worker; Om, ommatidia. the sides of the head, each eye consisting of many units. In drones, the number of these units is larger than in the two types of females and the compound eyes are so enlarged as to meet on the vertex of the head. The structure of the units of the compound eye was described some years ago.' On ' Phillips, E. F., 1905. Structure and development of the compound eye of the honey bee. Proc. acad. nat. sci. Phil Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeping-a-discussion-of-the-life-of-the-honeybee-and-of-the-production-of-honey-bees-honey-ch-km-2-ml-fig-86-section-of-compound-eye-and-optic-lobe-of-worker-om-ommatidia-the-sides-of-the-head-each-eye-consisting-of-many-units-in-drones-the-number-of-these-units-is-larger-than-in-the-two-types-of-females-and-the-compound-eyes-are-so-enlarged-as-to-meet-on-the-vertex-of-the-head-the-structure-of-the-units-of-the-compound-eye-was-described-some-years-ago-on-phillips-e-f-1905-structure-and-development-of-the-compound-eye-of-the-honey-bee-proc-acad-nat-sci-phil-image232061673.htmlRMRDF90W–. Beekeeping; a discussion of the life of the honeybee and of the production of honey. Bees; Honey. ch.. â Km. 2 Ml Fig. 86. Section of compound eye and optic lobe of worker; Om, ommatidia. the sides of the head, each eye consisting of many units. In drones, the number of these units is larger than in the two types of females and the compound eyes are so enlarged as to meet on the vertex of the head. The structure of the units of the compound eye was described some years ago.' On ' Phillips, E. F., 1905. Structure and development of the compound eye of the honey bee. Proc. acad. nat. sci. Phil
![. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE OTHER BEASTS 349 two cutting teeth in the lower jaw, and though there are four in the upper one, the two middle ones are large and closely applied one against the other. The last lemuroid to be here noticed is a still Fig. gi.. more exceptional one. It is called the aye-aye, and is found nowhere but in Madagascar. There it was dis- covered by Soumerat in 1780, and was described in Buffon's " Natural History " from a skin which Sonnerat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDE2F7/american-types-of-animal-life-zoology-animal-behavior-the-other-beasts-349-two-cutting-teeth-in-the-lower-jaw-and-though-there-are-four-in-the-upper-one-the-two-middle-ones-are-large-and-closely-applied-one-against-the-other-the-last-lemuroid-to-be-here-noticed-is-a-still-fig-gi-more-exceptional-one-it-is-called-the-aye-aye-and-is-found-nowhere-but-in-madagascar-there-it-was-dis-covered-by-soumerat-in-1780-and-was-described-in-buffons-quot-natural-history-quot-from-a-skin-which-sonnerat-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-bee-RDE2F7.jpg ". American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE OTHER BEASTS 349 two cutting teeth in the lower jaw, and though there are four in the upper one, the two middle ones are large and closely applied one against the other. The last lemuroid to be here noticed is a still Fig. gi.. more exceptional one. It is called the aye-aye, and is found nowhere but in Madagascar. There it was dis- covered by Soumerat in 1780, and was described in Buffon's " Natural History " from a skin which Sonnerat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee Stock Photo")
. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE OTHER BEASTS 349 two cutting teeth in the lower jaw, and though there are four in the upper one, the two middle ones are large and closely applied one against the other. The last lemuroid to be here noticed is a still Fig. gi.. more exceptional one. It is called the aye-aye, and is found nowhere but in Madagascar. There it was dis- covered by Soumerat in 1780, and was described in Buffon's " Natural History " from a skin which Sonnerat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-types-of-animal-life-zoology-animal-behavior-the-other-beasts-349-two-cutting-teeth-in-the-lower-jaw-and-though-there-are-four-in-the-upper-one-the-two-middle-ones-are-large-and-closely-applied-one-against-the-other-the-last-lemuroid-to-be-here-noticed-is-a-still-fig-gi-more-exceptional-one-it-is-called-the-aye-aye-and-is-found-nowhere-but-in-madagascar-there-it-was-dis-covered-by-soumerat-in-1780-and-was-described-in-buffons-quot-natural-history-quot-from-a-skin-which-sonnerat-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-bee-image232034635.htmlRMRDE2F7–. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE OTHER BEASTS 349 two cutting teeth in the lower jaw, and though there are four in the upper one, the two middle ones are large and closely applied one against the other. The last lemuroid to be here noticed is a still Fig. gi.. more exceptional one. It is called the aye-aye, and is found nowhere but in Madagascar. There it was dis- covered by Soumerat in 1780, and was described in Buffon's " Natural History " from a skin which Sonnerat. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee
![. Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. Fig. i6.—Head and mouth-parts of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Both types of mouth-parts well developed but the mandibles are used chiefly for portage and modeling (Hymenopteron type). A, Front view of the head showing: i. antennje; 2, compound eyes; 3, simple eye; 4, labrum; 5, mandibles; 6, maxillae (lacinia); 7, labium (palpi only); 8, hypopha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RENBCC/class-book-of-economic-entomology-microform-with-special-reference-to-the-economic-insects-of-the-northern-united-states-and-canada-insect-pests-entomologie-entomology-insectes-nuisibles-lutte-contre-les-insect-pests-insectes-nuisibles-fig-i6head-and-mouth-parts-of-the-honey-bee-apis-mellifera-both-types-of-mouth-parts-well-developed-but-the-mandibles-are-used-chiefly-for-portage-and-modeling-hymenopteron-type-a-front-view-of-the-head-showing-i-antennje-2-compound-eyes-3-simple-eye-4-labrum-5-mandibles-6-maxillae-lacinia-7-labium-palpi-only-8-hypopha-RENBCC.jpg ". Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. Fig. i6.—Head and mouth-parts of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Both types of mouth-parts well developed but the mandibles are used chiefly for portage and modeling (Hymenopteron type). A, Front view of the head showing: i. antennje; 2, compound eyes; 3, simple eye; 4, labrum; 5, mandibles; 6, maxillae (lacinia); 7, labium (palpi only); 8, hypopha Stock Photo")
. Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. Fig. i6.—Head and mouth-parts of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Both types of mouth-parts well developed but the mandibles are used chiefly for portage and modeling (Hymenopteron type). A, Front view of the head showing: i. antennje; 2, compound eyes; 3, simple eye; 4, labrum; 5, mandibles; 6, maxillae (lacinia); 7, labium (palpi only); 8, hypopha Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-economic-entomology-microform-with-special-reference-to-the-economic-insects-of-the-northern-united-states-and-canada-insect-pests-entomologie-entomology-insectes-nuisibles-lutte-contre-les-insect-pests-insectes-nuisibles-fig-i6head-and-mouth-parts-of-the-honey-bee-apis-mellifera-both-types-of-mouth-parts-well-developed-but-the-mandibles-are-used-chiefly-for-portage-and-modeling-hymenopteron-type-a-front-view-of-the-head-showing-i-antennje-2-compound-eyes-3-simple-eye-4-labrum-5-mandibles-6-maxillae-lacinia-7-labium-palpi-only-8-hypopha-image232809932.htmlRMRENBCC–. Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. Fig. i6.—Head and mouth-parts of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Both types of mouth-parts well developed but the mandibles are used chiefly for portage and modeling (Hymenopteron type). A, Front view of the head showing: i. antennje; 2, compound eyes; 3, simple eye; 4, labrum; 5, mandibles; 6, maxillae (lacinia); 7, labium (palpi only); 8, hypopha
![. Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. Fig. i6.—Head and mouth-parts of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Both types of mouth-parts well developed but the mandibles are used chiefly for portage and modeling (Hymenopteron type). A, Front view of the head showing: i. antennje; 2, compound eyes; 3, simple eye; 4, labrum; 5, mandibles; 6, maxillae (lacinia); 7, labium (palpi only); 8, hypopha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RENBC8/class-book-of-economic-entomology-microform-with-special-reference-to-the-economic-insects-of-the-northern-united-states-and-canada-insect-pests-entomologie-entomology-insectes-nuisibles-lutte-contre-les-insect-pests-insectes-nuisibles-fig-i6head-and-mouth-parts-of-the-honey-bee-apis-mellifera-both-types-of-mouth-parts-well-developed-but-the-mandibles-are-used-chiefly-for-portage-and-modeling-hymenopteron-type-a-front-view-of-the-head-showing-i-antennje-2-compound-eyes-3-simple-eye-4-labrum-5-mandibles-6-maxillae-lacinia-7-labium-palpi-only-8-hypopha-RENBC8.jpg ". Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. Fig. i6.—Head and mouth-parts of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Both types of mouth-parts well developed but the mandibles are used chiefly for portage and modeling (Hymenopteron type). A, Front view of the head showing: i. antennje; 2, compound eyes; 3, simple eye; 4, labrum; 5, mandibles; 6, maxillae (lacinia); 7, labium (palpi only); 8, hypopha Stock Photo")
. Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. Fig. i6.—Head and mouth-parts of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Both types of mouth-parts well developed but the mandibles are used chiefly for portage and modeling (Hymenopteron type). A, Front view of the head showing: i. antennje; 2, compound eyes; 3, simple eye; 4, labrum; 5, mandibles; 6, maxillae (lacinia); 7, labium (palpi only); 8, hypopha Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-economic-entomology-microform-with-special-reference-to-the-economic-insects-of-the-northern-united-states-and-canada-insect-pests-entomologie-entomology-insectes-nuisibles-lutte-contre-les-insect-pests-insectes-nuisibles-fig-i6head-and-mouth-parts-of-the-honey-bee-apis-mellifera-both-types-of-mouth-parts-well-developed-but-the-mandibles-are-used-chiefly-for-portage-and-modeling-hymenopteron-type-a-front-view-of-the-head-showing-i-antennje-2-compound-eyes-3-simple-eye-4-labrum-5-mandibles-6-maxillae-lacinia-7-labium-palpi-only-8-hypopha-image232809928.htmlRMRENBC8–. Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. Fig. i6.—Head and mouth-parts of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). Both types of mouth-parts well developed but the mandibles are used chiefly for portage and modeling (Hymenopteron type). A, Front view of the head showing: i. antennje; 2, compound eyes; 3, simple eye; 4, labrum; 5, mandibles; 6, maxillae (lacinia); 7, labium (palpi only); 8, hypopha
. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. Original Frame Hives. 175 frames are surrounded by a second box, without a bottom, which, with them, rests on a bottom board. Each of these kinds is represented by various forms, sizes, etc., where the details are varied to suit the apiarist's notion. Yet, I believe that all hives in present use, worthy of recommen- Fig. 58.. Munn^s Improved Hive. dation, fall within one or the other of the above named types. EARLY FRAME HIVES. In 1843, Mr. Augustus Mimn, of England, invented a movable comb hive (Fig. 57), which I need har Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bee-culture-bees-original-frame-hives-175-frames-are-surrounded-by-a-second-box-without-a-bottom-which-with-them-rests-on-a-bottom-board-each-of-these-kinds-is-represented-by-various-forms-sizes-etc-where-the-details-are-varied-to-suit-the-apiarists-notion-yet-i-believe-that-all-hives-in-present-use-worthy-of-recommen-fig-58-munns-improved-hive-dation-fall-within-one-or-the-other-of-the-above-named-types-early-frame-hives-in-1843-mr-augustus-mimn-of-england-invented-a-movable-comb-hive-fig-57-which-i-need-har-image232064121.htmlRMRDFC49–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. Original Frame Hives. 175 frames are surrounded by a second box, without a bottom, which, with them, rests on a bottom board. Each of these kinds is represented by various forms, sizes, etc., where the details are varied to suit the apiarist's notion. Yet, I believe that all hives in present use, worthy of recommen- Fig. 58.. Munn^s Improved Hive. dation, fall within one or the other of the above named types. EARLY FRAME HIVES. In 1843, Mr. Augustus Mimn, of England, invented a movable comb hive (Fig. 57), which I need har
![. Biggle bee book [microform] : a swarm of facts on practical bee-keeping, carefully hived. Bees. 1 i t Chapter ! I WHAT RACE TO KEEP A>^/ (ifiy kind of bees and they' II keep you.—ax&. In (jrdcr to manage bees successfully, it will be well to understand a little of tbeir life history. The common honey-bee belongs to the order Hymenoptera or membranous winged insects, in the family Apid.x. several types of which compose it such as Apis or hive-bee, Bond)Us the humble- bee, and Xylocopa the carpenter-bee, Megachile or leaf-cutter, and Melipoma the stingless-bec of South America. O Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHT912/biggle-bee-book-microform-a-swarm-of-facts-on-practical-bee-keeping-carefully-hived-bees-1-i-t-chapter-!-i-what-race-to-keep-agt-ifiy-kind-of-bees-and-they-ii-keep-youaxamp-in-jrdcr-to-manage-bees-successfully-it-will-be-well-to-understand-a-little-of-tbeir-life-history-the-common-honey-bee-belongs-to-the-order-hymenoptera-or-membranous-winged-insects-in-the-family-apidx-several-types-of-which-compose-it-such-as-apis-or-hive-bee-bondus-the-humble-bee-and-xylocopa-the-carpenter-bee-megachile-or-leaf-cutter-and-melipoma-the-stingless-bec-of-south-america-o-RHT912.jpg ". Biggle bee book [microform] : a swarm of facts on practical bee-keeping, carefully hived. Bees. 1 i t Chapter ! I WHAT RACE TO KEEP A>^/ (ifiy kind of bees and they' II keep you.—ax&. In (jrdcr to manage bees successfully, it will be well to understand a little of tbeir life history. The common honey-bee belongs to the order Hymenoptera or membranous winged insects, in the family Apid.x. several types of which compose it such as Apis or hive-bee, Bond)Us the humble- bee, and Xylocopa the carpenter-bee, Megachile or leaf-cutter, and Melipoma the stingless-bec of South America. O Stock Photo")
. Biggle bee book [microform] : a swarm of facts on practical bee-keeping, carefully hived. Bees. 1 i t Chapter ! I WHAT RACE TO KEEP A>^/ (ifiy kind of bees and they' II keep you.—ax&. In (jrdcr to manage bees successfully, it will be well to understand a little of tbeir life history. The common honey-bee belongs to the order Hymenoptera or membranous winged insects, in the family Apid.x. several types of which compose it such as Apis or hive-bee, Bond)Us the humble- bee, and Xylocopa the carpenter-bee, Megachile or leaf-cutter, and Melipoma the stingless-bec of South America. O Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biggle-bee-book-microform-a-swarm-of-facts-on-practical-bee-keeping-carefully-hived-bees-1-i-t-chapter-!-i-what-race-to-keep-agt-ifiy-kind-of-bees-and-they-ii-keep-youaxamp-in-jrdcr-to-manage-bees-successfully-it-will-be-well-to-understand-a-little-of-tbeir-life-history-the-common-honey-bee-belongs-to-the-order-hymenoptera-or-membranous-winged-insects-in-the-family-apidx-several-types-of-which-compose-it-such-as-apis-or-hive-bee-bondus-the-humble-bee-and-xylocopa-the-carpenter-bee-megachile-or-leaf-cutter-and-melipoma-the-stingless-bec-of-south-america-o-image234717870.htmlRMRHT912–. Biggle bee book [microform] : a swarm of facts on practical bee-keeping, carefully hived. Bees. 1 i t Chapter ! I WHAT RACE TO KEEP A>^/ (ifiy kind of bees and they' II keep you.—ax&. In (jrdcr to manage bees successfully, it will be well to understand a little of tbeir life history. The common honey-bee belongs to the order Hymenoptera or membranous winged insects, in the family Apid.x. several types of which compose it such as Apis or hive-bee, Bond)Us the humble- bee, and Xylocopa the carpenter-bee, Megachile or leaf-cutter, and Melipoma the stingless-bec of South America. O
. Bee keeping. April 1919. To the disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines. To aid them in choosing a vocation. Bees. 11 apiary. The family consists of three types of bees, the queen, Fig. 7-a, Wiu you the mother of the family and naturally the only one of her nature in. Fig. 8,—The Queen and a portion of her family with the bees detailed as her special guard immediately surrounding her. the colony. She is a fully developed female bee whose sole duty is that of lajang eggs and increasing her family— the population of the colony—which reaches large numbers. The worker. Fig. 7-b, is an undevelope Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bee-keeping-april-1919-to-the-disabled-soldiers-sailors-and-marines-to-aid-them-in-choosing-a-vocation-bees-11-apiary-the-family-consists-of-three-types-of-bees-the-queen-fig-7-a-wiu-you-the-mother-of-the-family-and-naturally-the-only-one-of-her-nature-in-fig-8the-queen-and-a-portion-of-her-family-with-the-bees-detailed-as-her-special-guard-immediately-surrounding-her-the-colony-she-is-a-fully-developed-female-bee-whose-sole-duty-is-that-of-lajang-eggs-and-increasing-her-family-the-population-of-the-colonywhich-reaches-large-numbers-the-worker-fig-7-b-is-an-undevelope-image232199365.htmlRMRDNGJD–. Bee keeping. April 1919. To the disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines. To aid them in choosing a vocation. Bees. 11 apiary. The family consists of three types of bees, the queen, Fig. 7-a, Wiu you the mother of the family and naturally the only one of her nature in. Fig. 8,—The Queen and a portion of her family with the bees detailed as her special guard immediately surrounding her. the colony. She is a fully developed female bee whose sole duty is that of lajang eggs and increasing her family— the population of the colony—which reaches large numbers. The worker. Fig. 7-b, is an undevelope
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