The dead queen bee is the only one left from a bee colony Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-dead-queen-bee-is-the-only-one-left-from-a-bee-colony-78115786.html
RFEF2DDE–The dead queen bee is the only one left from a bee colony
Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kaufbeuren-germany-06th-mar-2019-a-dead-queen-bee-with-a-red-mark-on-her-back-lies-on-the-ground-on-a-sheet-of-paper-credit-karl-josef-hildenbranddpaalamy-live-news-image239503377.html
RMRWJ901–Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News
Found dead - Bombus terrestris aka buff-tailed or large earth bumblebee with nest mites. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/found-dead-bombus-terrestris-aka-buff-tailed-or-large-earth-bumblebee-with-nest-mites-image415860094.html
RF2F4G1P6–Found dead - Bombus terrestris aka buff-tailed or large earth bumblebee with nest mites.
Dead Honey bee (Apis mellifera) on Wild carrot (Daucus carotta) flowers, cause of death unknown. Cwmbran, South Wales, UK, July. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dead-honey-bee-apis-mellifera-on-wild-carrot-daucus-carotta-flowers-cause-of-death-unknown-cwmbran-south-wales-uk-july-image263038862.html
RMW7XCN2–Dead Honey bee (Apis mellifera) on Wild carrot (Daucus carotta) flowers, cause of death unknown. Cwmbran, South Wales, UK, July.
Dead bees and toxic poison Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dead-bees-and-toxic-poison-image236948466.html
RFRNDX56–Dead bees and toxic poison
Dead bee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-dead-bee-177049743.html
RFM818N3–Dead bee
29.12.2019, Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Dead honeybees and marked queen bee on a brood comb. 00S191229D317CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NOT APPLICABLE, PRO Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/29122019-berlin-berlin-germany-dead-honeybees-and-marked-queen-bee-on-a-brood-comb-00s191229d317caroexjpg-model-release-not-applicable-pro-image352495516.html
RM2BDDFHG–29.12.2019, Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Dead honeybees and marked queen bee on a brood comb. 00S191229D317CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NOT APPLICABLE, PRO
Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/macro-of-a-dead-wasp-vespula-vulgaris-isolated-on-white-image69184558.html
RFE0FHH2–Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white
Honey bee beehive residue mixed with pollen and dead varroa acarid Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-honey-bee-beehive-residue-mixed-with-pollen-and-dead-varroa-acarid-122356849.html
RFH31RBD–Honey bee beehive residue mixed with pollen and dead varroa acarid
Hive in a forest of Brittany during autumn Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hive-in-a-forest-of-brittany-during-autumn-image272516727.html
RFWRA5T7–Hive in a forest of Brittany during autumn
Woman beekeeper removes failed bee colony in winter. Note blackened comb from top bar hive. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-woman-beekeeper-removes-failed-bee-colony-in-winter-note-blackened-53079949.html
RFD2A00D–Woman beekeeper removes failed bee colony in winter. Note blackened comb from top bar hive.
Beehives along barbwire fence line on winter day surrounded by snow. Iowa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-beehives-along-barbwire-fence-line-on-winter-day-surrounded-by-snow-34316817.html
RFBYR7CH–Beehives along barbwire fence line on winter day surrounded by snow. Iowa
A dead queen bee on a honeycomb Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-dead-queen-bee-on-a-honeycomb-image575151731.html
RF2TBMBW7–A dead queen bee on a honeycomb
A young Paper Wasp Queen builds a nest to start a new colony Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-young-paper-wasp-queen-builds-a-nest-to-start-a-new-colony-image244295115.html
RFT5CGWF–A young Paper Wasp Queen builds a nest to start a new colony
Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-macro-of-a-dead-wasp-vespula-vulgaris-116046349.html
RFGMPA8D–Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris)
Detailed closeup on a queen Brown banded bumblebee, Bombus pascuorum on a purple Archangel flower, Lamium purpureum Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/detailed-closeup-on-a-queen-brown-banded-bumblebee-bombus-pascuorum-on-a-purple-archangel-flower-lamium-purpureum-image600633928.html
RM2WW56KM–Detailed closeup on a queen Brown banded bumblebee, Bombus pascuorum on a purple Archangel flower, Lamium purpureum
European bee-eater Merops apiaster, adult, perched on branch with Queen of Spain fritillary Issoria lathonia prey, Lakitelek, Hungary in June. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/european-bee-eater-merops-apiaster-adult-perched-on-branch-with-queen-of-spain-fritillary-issoria-lathonia-prey-lakitelek-hungary-in-june-image476026140.html
RM2JJCT5G–European bee-eater Merops apiaster, adult, perched on branch with Queen of Spain fritillary Issoria lathonia prey, Lakitelek, Hungary in June.
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image571978279.html
RF2T6FT3K–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
dead bee lies motionless on its back with folded wings At the threshold of the hive Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dead-bee-lies-motionless-on-its-back-with-folded-wings-at-the-threshold-of-the-hive-image599352181.html
RF2WR2RR1–dead bee lies motionless on its back with folded wings At the threshold of the hive
Dead and mummified queen wasp Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dead-and-mummified-queen-wasp-image3885532.html
RMA7RNDD–Dead and mummified queen wasp
Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kaufbeuren-germany-06th-mar-2019-a-dead-queen-bee-with-a-red-mark-on-her-back-lies-on-the-ground-on-a-sheet-of-paper-credit-karl-josef-hildenbranddpaalamy-live-news-image239503403.html
RMRWJ90Y–Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News
Found dead - Bombus terrestris aka buff-tailed or large earth bumblebee with nest mites. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/found-dead-bombus-terrestris-aka-buff-tailed-or-large-earth-bumblebee-with-nest-mites-image415860794.html
RF2F4G2K6–Found dead - Bombus terrestris aka buff-tailed or large earth bumblebee with nest mites.
Dead Honey bee (Apis mellifera) on Wild carrot (Daucus carotta) flowers, cause of death unknown. Cwmbran, South Wales, UK, July. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dead-honey-bee-apis-mellifera-on-wild-carrot-daucus-carotta-flowers-cause-of-death-unknown-cwmbran-south-wales-uk-july-image263038861.html
RMW7XCN1–Dead Honey bee (Apis mellifera) on Wild carrot (Daucus carotta) flowers, cause of death unknown. Cwmbran, South Wales, UK, July.
Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/macro-of-a-dead-wasp-vespula-vulgaris-image361107973.html
RM2BYDTW9–Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris)
dead bees on a white surface Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-dead-bees-on-a-white-surface-144677794.html
RFJBAJ02–dead bees on a white surface
29.12.2019, Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Dead honey bees and drawn queen bee on a brood comb. 00S191229D318CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NOT APPLICABLE, PRO Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/29122019-berlin-berlin-germany-dead-honey-bees-and-drawn-queen-bee-on-a-brood-comb-00s191229d318caroexjpg-model-release-not-applicable-pro-image352495521.html
RM2BDDFHN–29.12.2019, Berlin, Berlin, Germany - Dead honey bees and drawn queen bee on a brood comb. 00S191229D318CAROEX.JPG [MODEL RELEASE: NOT APPLICABLE, PRO
Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/macro-of-a-dead-wasp-vespula-vulgaris-isolated-on-white-image69184556.html
RFE0FHH0–Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white
Honey bee beehive residue mixed with pollen and dead varroa acarid Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-honey-bee-beehive-residue-mixed-with-pollen-and-dead-varroa-acarid-122356854.html
RFH31RBJ–Honey bee beehive residue mixed with pollen and dead varroa acarid
A walking path through a field of wildflowers leading to a forest in Ethel's Woods Forest Preserve in Antioch, Illinois, USA Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-walking-path-through-a-field-of-wildflowers-leading-to-a-forest-in-ethels-woods-forest-preserve-in-antioch-illinois-usa-image376747293.html
RF2CTX90D–A walking path through a field of wildflowers leading to a forest in Ethel's Woods Forest Preserve in Antioch, Illinois, USA
Woman bee keeper removes cement block used to weigh down top of top bar hive. Electric fence in rear used to keep bears away. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-woman-bee-keeper-removes-cement-block-used-to-weigh-down-top-of-top-53079947.html
RFD2A00B–Woman bee keeper removes cement block used to weigh down top of top bar hive. Electric fence in rear used to keep bears away.
Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-macro-of-a-dead-wasp-vespula-vulgaris-isolated-on-white-144641624.html
RFJB8YT8–Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white
A dead queen bee on a honeycomb Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-dead-queen-bee-on-a-honeycomb-image596196983.html
RF2WHY39B–A dead queen bee on a honeycomb
Dead hornet Vespa crabro on the background of trot tiles. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dead-hornet-vespa-crabro-on-the-background-of-trot-tiles-image504464571.html
RF2M8M9KR–Dead hornet Vespa crabro on the background of trot tiles.
Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-macro-of-a-dead-wasp-vespula-vulgaris-116052772.html
RFGMPJDT–Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris)
Alien Queen Bee found dead on beach stone Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/alien-queen-bee-found-dead-on-beach-stone-image1203712.html
RMAJ5E01–Alien Queen Bee found dead on beach stone
Gleanings in bee culture . nd the queen layingfreely, but not an old bee in the hive. Wherehad they gone, for there were no dead out-side ? In 1915 there was no doubt that T had thereal thing. There were always numbers ofbees hopping about on the grass, trying tofly, and the characteristic mud-colored ex-crement was in evidence practically all overthe hives. The worst affected was thestrongest stock, which required supering,and built queen-cells in preparation forswarming long before any of the otheis.Practically all the stocks were affected, thosome only very slightly. Just before fruit-bloom Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gleanings-in-bee-culture-nd-the-queen-layingfreely-but-not-an-old-bee-in-the-hive-wherehad-they-gone-for-there-were-no-dead-out-side-in-1915-there-was-no-doubt-that-t-had-thereal-thing-there-were-always-numbers-ofbees-hopping-about-on-the-grass-trying-tofly-and-the-characteristic-mud-colored-ex-crement-was-in-evidence-practically-all-overthe-hives-the-worst-affected-was-thestrongest-stock-which-required-superingand-built-queen-cells-in-preparation-forswarming-long-before-any-of-the-otheispractically-all-the-stocks-were-affected-thosome-only-very-slightly-just-before-fruit-bloom-image343165737.html
RM2AX8FB5–Gleanings in bee culture . nd the queen layingfreely, but not an old bee in the hive. Wherehad they gone, for there were no dead out-side ? In 1915 there was no doubt that T had thereal thing. There were always numbers ofbees hopping about on the grass, trying tofly, and the characteristic mud-colored ex-crement was in evidence practically all overthe hives. The worst affected was thestrongest stock, which required supering,and built queen-cells in preparation forswarming long before any of the otheis.Practically all the stocks were affected, thosome only very slightly. Just before fruit-bloom
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image259346274.html
RFW1X6PX–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
Dead and mummified queen wasp Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dead-and-mummified-queen-wasp-image3885551.html
RMA7RNF0–Dead and mummified queen wasp
Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kaufbeuren-germany-06th-mar-2019-a-dead-queen-bee-with-a-red-mark-on-her-back-lies-on-the-ground-on-a-sheet-of-paper-credit-karl-josef-hildenbranddpaalamy-live-news-image239503395.html
RMRWJ90K–Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News
Found dead - Bombus terrestris aka buff-tailed or large earth bumblebee with nest mites. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/found-dead-bombus-terrestris-aka-buff-tailed-or-large-earth-bumblebee-with-nest-mites-image415860343.html
RF2F4G233–Found dead - Bombus terrestris aka buff-tailed or large earth bumblebee with nest mites.
Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/macro-of-a-dead-wasp-vespula-vulgaris-image361107957.html
RM2BYDTTN–Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris)
Beekeeper removes failed bee colony in winter. Note blackened comb from top bar hive. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-beekeeper-removes-failed-bee-colony-in-winter-note-blackened-comb-53079953.html
RFD2A00H–Beekeeper removes failed bee colony in winter. Note blackened comb from top bar hive.
Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-macro-of-a-dead-wasp-vespula-vulgaris-isolated-on-white-144641625.html
RFJB8YT9–Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white
A dead queen bee on a honeycomb Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-dead-queen-bee-on-a-honeycomb-image616321077.html
RF2XPKRR1–A dead queen bee on a honeycomb
The Ohio farmer . dead;whereas, if the queen cells had beendestroyed at the proper time, onestrong colony would have been savedand at least thirty pounds more first-class honey would have been secured. The experience of all bee-keepers isthat only large colonies pay; small col-onies are an annoyance and actualloss. We shall clean house with ou?bees next spring, and not allow weakcolonies to annoy us. It is not the num-ber of stands that gives evidence ofthe profit of the apiary, but their qual-ity. Of our eight swarms, last season,four yielded a fair amount of honey,and the other four did not Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-ohio-farmer-deadwhereas-if-the-queen-cells-had-beendestroyed-at-the-proper-time-onestrong-colony-would-have-been-savedand-at-least-thirty-pounds-more-first-class-honey-would-have-been-secured-the-experience-of-all-bee-keepers-isthat-only-large-colonies-pay-small-col-onies-are-an-annoyance-and-actualloss-we-shall-clean-house-with-oubees-next-spring-and-not-allow-weakcolonies-to-annoy-us-it-is-not-the-num-ber-of-stands-that-gives-evidence-ofthe-profit-of-the-apiary-but-their-qual-ity-of-our-eight-swarms-last-seasonfour-yielded-a-fair-amount-of-honeyand-the-other-four-did-not-image342980279.html
RM2AX02RK–The Ohio farmer . dead;whereas, if the queen cells had beendestroyed at the proper time, onestrong colony would have been savedand at least thirty pounds more first-class honey would have been secured. The experience of all bee-keepers isthat only large colonies pay; small col-onies are an annoyance and actualloss. We shall clean house with ou?bees next spring, and not allow weakcolonies to annoy us. It is not the num-ber of stands that gives evidence ofthe profit of the apiary, but their qual-ity. Of our eight swarms, last season,four yielded a fair amount of honey,and the other four did not
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image259346457.html
RFW1X71D–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
Dead and mummified queen wasp Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dead-and-mummified-queen-wasp-image3885540.html
RMA7RNE5–Dead and mummified queen wasp
Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kaufbeuren-germany-06th-mar-2019-a-dead-queen-bee-with-a-red-mark-on-her-back-lies-on-the-ground-on-a-sheet-of-paper-credit-karl-josef-hildenbranddpaalamy-live-news-image239503384.html
RMRWJ908–Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News
Closeup macro detail of Bombus terrestris with mites, one walking on the body. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/closeup-macro-detail-of-bombus-terrestris-with-mites-one-walking-on-the-body-image415860290.html
RF2F4G216–Closeup macro detail of Bombus terrestris with mites, one walking on the body.
Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white, selective focus on head Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-macro-of-a-dead-wasp-vespula-vulgaris-isolated-on-white-selective-144641623.html
RFJB8YT7–Macro of a dead wasp (Vespula vulgaris), isolated on white, selective focus on head
. Gleanings in bee culture . Rock-Bottom Prices onPure Stock Italian Bees andQueens FOR BEGINNER AND EXTENSIVEHONEY PRODUCER. Satisfaction and safe arrival guaranteedPackages arriving in had order replaced tosatisfaction of cu.^tnmer on receipt of ex-press bad order bill signed by expresagent, said bill to describe condition ofshipment. Queen.s replaced if dead queenreturned by return mail in her own cage.My queens are light-colored, large and i)roliflc. Every qiieen sent out reared by mepersonally. Pure mating and reasonablesatisfaction guaranteed. PURE MATING GUARANTEED. Selected Untested |1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gleanings-in-bee-culture-rock-bottom-prices-onpure-stock-italian-bees-andqueens-for-beginner-and-extensivehoney-producer-satisfaction-and-safe-arrival-guaranteedpackages-arriving-in-had-order-replaced-tosatisfaction-of-cutnmer-on-receipt-of-ex-press-bad-order-bill-signed-by-expresagent-said-bill-to-describe-condition-ofshipment-queens-replaced-if-dead-queenreturned-by-return-mail-in-her-own-cagemy-queens-are-light-colored-large-and-iroliflc-every-qiieen-sent-out-reared-by-mepersonally-pure-mating-and-reasonablesatisfaction-guaranteed-pure-mating-guaranteed-selected-untested-1-image369606181.html
RM2CD90CN–. Gleanings in bee culture . Rock-Bottom Prices onPure Stock Italian Bees andQueens FOR BEGINNER AND EXTENSIVEHONEY PRODUCER. Satisfaction and safe arrival guaranteedPackages arriving in had order replaced tosatisfaction of cu.^tnmer on receipt of ex-press bad order bill signed by expresagent, said bill to describe condition ofshipment. Queen.s replaced if dead queenreturned by return mail in her own cage.My queens are light-colored, large and i)roliflc. Every qiieen sent out reared by mepersonally. Pure mating and reasonablesatisfaction guaranteed. PURE MATING GUARANTEED. Selected Untested |1
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image259350770.html
RFW1XCFE–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kaufbeuren-germany-06th-mar-2019-a-dead-queen-bee-with-a-red-mark-on-her-back-lies-on-the-ground-on-a-sheet-of-paper-credit-karl-josef-hildenbranddpaalamy-live-news-image239503404.html
RMRWJ910–Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News
. Gleanings in bee culture . icientnumbers the dead lar-va disajjpear. I havehad good results fromfeeding when there wasno honey-flow, afterthis young queen com-menced laying. Those colonies wherethe disease ai)i)earsalx)ut the time the white-honey seasonoi)ens I shake into a new hive. If the col-onies are not strong enough to do goodwork during the honey harvest I shake twointo one hive, shaking the frames alternate-ly from each hive and killing the queenfrom the most diseased colony. The dis-eased brood I stack u]) and allow to hatch,if there is any that will hatch, and thengive a queen-cell Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gleanings-in-bee-culture-icientnumbers-the-dead-lar-va-disajjpear-i-havehad-good-results-fromfeeding-when-there-wasno-honey-flow-afterthis-young-queen-com-menced-laying-those-colonies-wherethe-disease-aiiearsalxut-the-time-the-white-honey-seasonoiens-i-shake-into-a-new-hive-if-the-col-onies-are-not-strong-enough-to-do-goodwork-during-the-honey-harvest-i-shake-twointo-one-hive-shaking-the-frames-alternate-ly-from-each-hive-and-killing-the-queenfrom-the-most-diseased-colony-the-dis-eased-brood-i-stack-u-and-allow-to-hatchif-there-is-any-that-will-hatch-and-thengive-a-queen-cell-image369630081.html
RM2CDA2X9–. Gleanings in bee culture . icientnumbers the dead lar-va disajjpear. I havehad good results fromfeeding when there wasno honey-flow, afterthis young queen com-menced laying. Those colonies wherethe disease ai)i)earsalx)ut the time the white-honey seasonoi)ens I shake into a new hive. If the col-onies are not strong enough to do goodwork during the honey harvest I shake twointo one hive, shaking the frames alternate-ly from each hive and killing the queenfrom the most diseased colony. The dis-eased brood I stack u]) and allow to hatch,if there is any that will hatch, and thengive a queen-cell
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image259350781.html
RFW1XCFW–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kaufbeuren-germany-06th-mar-2019-a-dead-queen-bee-with-a-red-mark-on-her-back-lies-on-the-ground-on-a-sheet-of-paper-credit-karl-josef-hildenbranddpaalamy-live-news-image239503390.html
RMRWJ90E–Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News
. Gleanings in bee culture . what mannerof thing a brood-chamber might be, or aripe cell, or a shook swarm, or a queen-excluder. Like Sanskrit sounded suchphrases as laying workers, foul brood, royaljelly, failing queen. But she read on—itwas what she had spent her quarter for.And at last, just as winter was leaving theearth, the man remembered having onceknown, long ago, a man who had talkedabout bees and died. So he looked up the dead beekeepers family and found a four-teen-year-old son who would sell him a hiveof bees for $5.00. Thus he became a side-line beekeeper. To such good purpose had Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gleanings-in-bee-culture-what-mannerof-thing-a-brood-chamber-might-be-or-aripe-cell-or-a-shook-swarm-or-a-queen-excluder-like-sanskrit-sounded-suchphrases-as-laying-workers-foul-brood-royaljelly-failing-queen-but-she-read-onitwas-what-she-had-spent-her-quarter-forand-at-last-just-as-winter-was-leaving-theearth-the-man-remembered-having-onceknown-long-ago-a-man-who-had-talkedabout-bees-and-died-so-he-looked-up-the-dead-beekeepers-family-and-found-a-four-teen-year-old-son-who-would-sell-him-a-hiveof-bees-for-500-thus-he-became-a-side-line-beekeeper-to-such-good-purpose-had-image369854191.html
RM2CDM8P7–. Gleanings in bee culture . what mannerof thing a brood-chamber might be, or aripe cell, or a shook swarm, or a queen-excluder. Like Sanskrit sounded suchphrases as laying workers, foul brood, royaljelly, failing queen. But she read on—itwas what she had spent her quarter for.And at last, just as winter was leaving theearth, the man remembered having onceknown, long ago, a man who had talkedabout bees and died. So he looked up the dead beekeepers family and found a four-teen-year-old son who would sell him a hiveof bees for $5.00. Thus he became a side-line beekeeper. To such good purpose had
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image433043799.html
RF2G4ERNY–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kaufbeuren-germany-06th-mar-2019-a-dead-queen-bee-with-a-red-mark-on-her-back-lies-on-the-ground-on-a-sheet-of-paper-credit-karl-josef-hildenbranddpaalamy-live-news-image239503385.html
RMRWJ909–Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News
. Gleanings in bee culture . frame nuclei. All orders filled promptly.Untested, $1.00: six, 84.50; twelve. 88.00Tested, . 1.50; 7.50; 1;130Breeders, 83.00. Three-frame nuclei, 83.00, wii h priceof queen wanted added. Discounts for quantity. A. B. Marchant, . Sumatra, Fla. BEE-KEEPERS We appear here to tell you that ourNew Catalog on Bee Supplies is yoursfor asking. It is free. Get one. August Lotz & Co., Boyd. Wisconsin PROTECTION HIVE All arguments lead toa matter of protection.Dead-air spaces or pack-ing, as you prefer. Hamilton, Mich., 1Feb. 17, 1911. ]?A. G. Woodman Co., Grand Rapids, Mich Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gleanings-in-bee-culture-frame-nuclei-all-orders-filled-promptlyuntested-100-six-8450-twelve-8800tested-150-750-1130breeders-8300-three-frame-nuclei-8300-wii-h-priceof-queen-wanted-added-discounts-for-quantity-a-b-marchant-sumatra-fla-bee-keepers-we-appear-here-to-tell-you-that-ournew-catalog-on-bee-supplies-is-yoursfor-asking-it-is-free-get-one-august-lotz-co-boyd-wisconsin-protection-hive-all-arguments-lead-toa-matter-of-protectiondead-air-spaces-or-pack-ing-as-you-prefer-hamilton-mich-1feb-17-1911-a-g-woodman-co-grand-rapids-mich-image369810595.html
RM2CDJ957–. Gleanings in bee culture . frame nuclei. All orders filled promptly.Untested, $1.00: six, 84.50; twelve. 88.00Tested, . 1.50; 7.50; 1;130Breeders, 83.00. Three-frame nuclei, 83.00, wii h priceof queen wanted added. Discounts for quantity. A. B. Marchant, . Sumatra, Fla. BEE-KEEPERS We appear here to tell you that ourNew Catalog on Bee Supplies is yoursfor asking. It is free. Get one. August Lotz & Co., Boyd. Wisconsin PROTECTION HIVE All arguments lead toa matter of protection.Dead-air spaces or pack-ing, as you prefer. Hamilton, Mich., 1Feb. 17, 1911. ]?A. G. Woodman Co., Grand Rapids, Mich
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image433043891.html
RF2G4ERW7–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kaufbeuren-germany-06th-mar-2019-a-dead-queen-bee-with-a-red-mark-on-her-back-lies-on-the-ground-on-a-sheet-of-paper-credit-karl-josef-hildenbranddpaalamy-live-news-image239503383.html
RMRWJ907–Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News
. Bees. Bee culture. BEES. 13 race as the introduced queen. This is due to the fact that during the honey season worker bees die rapidly, and after requeening they are repkced by the offspring of the new queen. A most important consideration m purchasing colonies of bees is to see to it that they are free from disease. In many States and counties there are inspectors of apiaries who can be consulted on this point, but if this is not possi- ble even a novice can tell whether or not there is any- thing wrong with the brood, and it is always safest to refuse hives containing dead brood. The best Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bees-bee-culture-bees-13-race-as-the-introduced-queen-this-is-due-to-the-fact-that-during-the-honey-season-worker-bees-die-rapidly-and-after-requeening-they-are-repkced-by-the-offspring-of-the-new-queen-a-most-important-consideration-m-purchasing-colonies-of-bees-is-to-see-to-it-that-they-are-free-from-disease-in-many-states-and-counties-there-are-inspectors-of-apiaries-who-can-be-consulted-on-this-point-but-if-this-is-not-possi-ble-even-a-novice-can-tell-whether-or-not-there-is-any-thing-wrong-with-the-brood-and-it-is-always-safest-to-refuse-hives-containing-dead-brood-the-best-image235130687.html
RMRJF3GF–. Bees. Bee culture. BEES. 13 race as the introduced queen. This is due to the fact that during the honey season worker bees die rapidly, and after requeening they are repkced by the offspring of the new queen. A most important consideration m purchasing colonies of bees is to see to it that they are free from disease. In many States and counties there are inspectors of apiaries who can be consulted on this point, but if this is not possi- ble even a novice can tell whether or not there is any- thing wrong with the brood, and it is always safest to refuse hives containing dead brood. The best
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image433043787.html
RF2G4ERNF–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kaufbeuren-germany-06th-mar-2019-a-dead-queen-bee-with-a-red-mark-on-her-back-lies-on-the-ground-on-a-sheet-of-paper-credit-karl-josef-hildenbranddpaalamy-live-news-image239503392.html
RMRWJ90G–Kaufbeuren, Germany. 06th Mar, 2019. A dead queen bee with a red mark on her back lies on the ground on a sheet of paper. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News
Sieversdorf, Germany. 25th May, 2019. A dead drone is lying in front of a beehive. During the day the bees bring nectar, water and pollen (pollen) to the honeycomb and overnight they process it into honey. A bee colony consists of a queen, several hundred drones and 30,000 to 60,000 worker bees - in summer up to 120,000. The flight radius of the bees is about three kilometres. Credit: Patrick Pleul/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sieversdorf-germany-25th-may-2019-a-dead-drone-is-lying-in-front-of-a-beehive-during-the-day-the-bees-bring-nectar-water-and-pollen-pollen-to-the-honeycomb-and-overnight-they-process-it-into-honey-a-bee-colony-consists-of-a-queen-several-hundred-drones-and-30000-to-60000-worker-bees-in-summer-up-to-120000-the-flight-radius-of-the-bees-is-about-three-kilometres-credit-patrick-pleuldpa-zentralbildzbdpaalamy-live-news-image247598748.html
RMTAR2MC–Sieversdorf, Germany. 25th May, 2019. A dead drone is lying in front of a beehive. During the day the bees bring nectar, water and pollen (pollen) to the honeycomb and overnight they process it into honey. A bee colony consists of a queen, several hundred drones and 30,000 to 60,000 worker bees - in summer up to 120,000. The flight radius of the bees is about three kilometres. Credit: Patrick Pleul/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. f^lfJ flK9l9JlflML9Jtfta&^.^^^ -N^^ .'Q,^-'^ •>. hJt<.^^CL. Isle of Wight Bee Disease Showing queen among sniiill chister of dead tiees on comb, taken from center of broodnest in early spring. See contribution by G. W, Judge. copyright.. 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 perfectly resemble the original work.. [Hamilton, Ill. , etc. , Dadant & Sons] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-flfj-flk9l9jlflml9jtftaamp-n-q-gt-hjtltcl-isle-of-wight-bee-disease-showing-queen-among-sniiill-chister-of-dead-tiees-on-comb-taken-from-center-of-broodnest-in-early-spring-see-contribution-by-g-w-judge-copyright-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-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-hamilton-ill-etc-dadant-amp-sons-image237644382.html
RMRPHHRA–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. f^lfJ flK9l9JlflML9Jtfta&^.^^^ -N^^ .'Q,^-'^ •>. hJt<.^^CL. Isle of Wight Bee Disease Showing queen among sniiill chister of dead tiees on comb, taken from center of broodnest in early spring. See contribution by G. W, Judge. copyright.. 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 perfectly resemble the original work.. [Hamilton, Ill. , etc. , Dadant & Sons]
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image433043902.html
RF2G4ERWJ–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
. Bee primer for the prospective beekeeper. Bees. [from old catalog]. before it has had time to spread. If there is no honey in the fields, the bees, of course, '""Anothe'r'form of foulbrood, called "BLACK BROOD" or "EUROPEAN FOUL- BROOD," in which the symptoms are slightly different, the ropiness less apparent, may be cured by removing the queen or caging her so as to allow the bees to clean out all dead Sood. Shortly after the last bees have hatched, or in about thirty days, the queen may be released or a new queen given. By that time the disease is usually over Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bee-primer-for-the-prospective-beekeeper-bees-from-old-catalog-before-it-has-had-time-to-spread-if-there-is-no-honey-in-the-fields-the-bees-of-course-quotquotanotherform-of-foulbrood-called-quotblack-broodquot-or-quoteuropean-foul-broodquot-in-which-the-symptoms-are-slightly-different-the-ropiness-less-apparent-may-be-cured-by-removing-the-queen-or-caging-her-so-as-to-allow-the-bees-to-clean-out-all-dead-sood-shortly-after-the-last-bees-have-hatched-or-in-about-thirty-days-the-queen-may-be-released-or-a-new-queen-given-by-that-time-the-disease-is-usually-over-image235131155.html
RMRJF457–. Bee primer for the prospective beekeeper. Bees. [from old catalog]. before it has had time to spread. If there is no honey in the fields, the bees, of course, '""Anothe'r'form of foulbrood, called "BLACK BROOD" or "EUROPEAN FOUL- BROOD," in which the symptoms are slightly different, the ropiness less apparent, may be cured by removing the queen or caging her so as to allow the bees to clean out all dead Sood. Shortly after the last bees have hatched, or in about thirty days, the queen may be released or a new queen given. By that time the disease is usually over
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image244657837.html
RFT613FW–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 180 THE AMEEICAN BEE JOUENAL AFD GAZETTE. MOI^THLY MANAGEMENT. Marcli. If, as is frequently the case in northern dis- tricts, the weather did not permit a revision of the hives to be made in Fcl)ruary, tlie earliest opportunity that occurs in this month should be used to give them a thorough examination. On the first mild day that permits the bees to fly, every straw or box-hive should be gently raised, and all the droppings and dead bees re- moved. The latter should be carefully examined to ascertain whether there is not a dead queen among them; and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-180-the-ameeican-bee-jouenal-afd-gazette-moithly-management-marcli-if-as-is-frequently-the-case-in-northern-dis-tricts-the-weather-did-not-permit-a-revision-of-the-hives-to-be-made-in-fclruary-tlie-earliest-opportunity-that-occurs-in-this-month-should-be-used-to-give-them-a-thorough-examination-on-the-first-mild-day-that-permits-the-bees-to-fly-every-straw-or-box-hive-should-be-gently-raised-and-all-the-droppings-and-dead-bees-re-moved-the-latter-should-be-carefully-examined-to-ascertain-whether-there-is-not-a-dead-queen-among-them-and-image237764613.html
RMRPR359–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 180 THE AMEEICAN BEE JOUENAL AFD GAZETTE. MOI^THLY MANAGEMENT. Marcli. If, as is frequently the case in northern dis- tricts, the weather did not permit a revision of the hives to be made in Fcl)ruary, tlie earliest opportunity that occurs in this month should be used to give them a thorough examination. On the first mild day that permits the bees to fly, every straw or box-hive should be gently raised, and all the droppings and dead bees re- moved. The latter should be carefully examined to ascertain whether there is not a dead queen among them; and
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image244657803.html
RFT613EK–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 264 August, 1913 American Vee Journal the hive and flying out about the hive. This thev kept up for three days, and then seemed to settle down. I then opened the hive, removed the cage and looked over the combs, but failed to find the queen. Looking on the ground in front of the hive I found her dead. Where was my mistake?" Enid, Okla. E. M. Spmd. A.NS.—It was all right to divide the colonv as vou did, taking most of the brood' to the new location, but you should have left the old queen with the bees at the old stand, and introduced the new queen Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-264-august-1913-american-vee-journal-the-hive-and-flying-out-about-the-hive-this-thev-kept-up-for-three-days-and-then-seemed-to-settle-down-i-then-opened-the-hive-removed-the-cage-and-looked-over-the-combs-but-failed-to-find-the-queen-looking-on-the-ground-in-front-of-the-hive-i-found-her-dead-where-was-my-mistakequot-enid-okla-e-m-spmd-ansit-was-all-right-to-divide-the-colonv-as-vou-did-taking-most-of-the-brood-to-the-new-location-but-you-should-have-left-the-old-queen-with-the-bees-at-the-old-stand-and-introduced-the-new-queen-image237643932.html
RMRPHH78–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 264 August, 1913 American Vee Journal the hive and flying out about the hive. This thev kept up for three days, and then seemed to settle down. I then opened the hive, removed the cage and looked over the combs, but failed to find the queen. Looking on the ground in front of the hive I found her dead. Where was my mistake?" Enid, Okla. E. M. Spmd. A.NS.—It was all right to divide the colonv as vou did, taking most of the brood' to the new location, but you should have left the old queen with the bees at the old stand, and introduced the new queen
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image244657841.html
RFT613G1–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1881. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 277 cage, in which he put ;i line Italian queen, with a fen workers, and mailed to my address. When the package came to hand the workers were all dead and the queen died soon after. I reported the arrival and ill success to Mr. L.. who contrived a cage differ- ent from his first, and sent it with a queen to me by mail. His second at- tempt proved as successful as my first was. Such is I he history of the origin of transporting queens through the medium of the post office department. Hiehford.N. ST. For the American Bee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-1881-the-american-bee-journal-277-cage-in-which-he-put-i-line-italian-queen-with-a-fen-workers-and-mailed-to-my-address-when-the-package-came-to-hand-the-workers-were-all-dead-and-the-queen-died-soon-after-i-reported-the-arrival-and-ill-success-to-mr-l-who-contrived-a-cage-differ-ent-from-his-first-and-sent-it-with-a-queen-to-me-by-mail-his-second-at-tempt-proved-as-successful-as-my-first-was-such-is-i-he-history-of-the-origin-of-transporting-queens-through-the-medium-of-the-post-office-department-hiehfordn-st-for-the-american-bee-image237718624.html
RMRPN0ET–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1881. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 277 cage, in which he put ;i line Italian queen, with a fen workers, and mailed to my address. When the package came to hand the workers were all dead and the queen died soon after. I reported the arrival and ill success to Mr. L.. who contrived a cage differ- ent from his first, and sent it with a queen to me by mail. His second at- tempt proved as successful as my first was. Such is I he history of the origin of transporting queens through the medium of the post office department. Hiehford.N. ST. For the American Bee
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image244657821.html
RFT613F9–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 780 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Bee. not eat her out. Then they had to go without a queen another week. I said nothing to the dealer this time, but sent to Illinois for one, and that dealer sent me a fine queen, with lots of bees, and she came out all right. I had one more, colony to Italianize, and of course I sent to Illinois again, and she came just the same as my Ohio queens. I honestly be- lieve that there were not five bees in the cage, and one of them was dead. If that queen.would have had to come a long distance, she no doubt would have been dea Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-780-the-american-bee-journal-bee-not-eat-her-out-then-they-had-to-go-without-a-queen-another-week-i-said-nothing-to-the-dealer-this-time-but-sent-to-illinois-for-one-and-that-dealer-sent-me-a-fine-queen-with-lots-of-bees-and-she-came-out-all-right-i-had-one-more-colony-to-italianize-and-of-course-i-sent-to-illinois-again-and-she-came-just-the-same-as-my-ohio-queens-i-honestly-be-lieve-that-there-were-not-five-bees-in-the-cage-and-one-of-them-was-dead-if-that-queenwould-have-had-to-come-a-long-distance-she-no-doubt-would-have-been-dea-image237519111.html
RMRPBX1B–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 780 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Bee. not eat her out. Then they had to go without a queen another week. I said nothing to the dealer this time, but sent to Illinois for one, and that dealer sent me a fine queen, with lots of bees, and she came out all right. I had one more, colony to Italianize, and of course I sent to Illinois again, and she came just the same as my Ohio queens. I honestly be- lieve that there were not five bees in the cage, and one of them was dead. If that queen.would have had to come a long distance, she no doubt would have been dea
Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeper-is-looking-swarm-activity-over-honeycomb-on-wooden-frame-control-situation-in-bee-colony-frame-with-foundation-with-laying-workers-lookin-image244657840.html
RFT613G0–Beekeeper is looking swarm activity over honeycomb on wooden frame, control situation in bee colony. Frame with foundation with laying workers, lookin
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 556 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Aug. 27, you fellows give the reasons why my queens are received dead." It was not very laughable to me to have my colony queenless for two or three months, and no queen after all. I think it does not matter about the size of the cage. I have had them come in all sizes, and come all right if there were plenty of bees. I saw five or six last season that were sent to a neighbor of mine, and theyall came dead. I don't think the five or six bees mentioned on page 376 will work. I had about 40 or ?oOqueens come from Arkan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-556-the-american-bee-journal-aug-27-you-fellows-give-the-reasons-why-my-queens-are-received-deadquot-it-was-not-very-laughable-to-me-to-have-my-colony-queenless-for-two-or-three-months-and-no-queen-after-all-i-think-it-does-not-matter-about-the-size-of-the-cage-i-have-had-them-come-in-all-sizes-and-come-all-right-if-there-were-plenty-of-bees-i-saw-five-or-six-last-season-that-were-sent-to-a-neighbor-of-mine-and-theyall-came-dead-i-dont-think-the-five-or-six-bees-mentioned-on-page-376-will-work-i-had-about-40-or-ooqueens-come-from-arkan-image237541072.html
RMRPCX1M–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 556 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. Aug. 27, you fellows give the reasons why my queens are received dead." It was not very laughable to me to have my colony queenless for two or three months, and no queen after all. I think it does not matter about the size of the cage. I have had them come in all sizes, and come all right if there were plenty of bees. I saw five or six last season that were sent to a neighbor of mine, and theyall came dead. I don't think the five or six bees mentioned on page 376 will work. I had about 40 or ?oOqueens come from Arkan
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 132 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL April move them 1% miles. The weather was cool, and as the distance was short I put on an empty super and closed the entrance. However, there were quite a few bees dead when I released them, although they were not confined longer than an hour. Shortly after that they seemed to have a sort of May disease; they looked greasy and had large abdo- mens. I lost about half of the colony, but the disease finally disappeared. They were late in swarming, and as my queen was clipped, I intended to let the bees swarm but once. I hived the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-132-american-bee-journal-april-move-them-1-miles-the-weather-was-cool-and-as-the-distance-was-short-i-put-on-an-empty-super-and-closed-the-entrance-however-there-were-quite-a-few-bees-dead-when-i-released-them-although-they-were-not-confined-longer-than-an-hour-shortly-after-that-they-seemed-to-have-a-sort-of-may-disease-they-looked-greasy-and-had-large-abdo-mens-i-lost-about-half-of-the-colony-but-the-disease-finally-disappeared-they-were-late-in-swarming-and-as-my-queen-was-clipped-i-intended-to-let-the-bees-swarm-but-once-i-hived-the-image237674238.html
RMRPJYWJ–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 132 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL April move them 1% miles. The weather was cool, and as the distance was short I put on an empty super and closed the entrance. However, there were quite a few bees dead when I released them, although they were not confined longer than an hour. Shortly after that they seemed to have a sort of May disease; they looked greasy and had large abdo- mens. I lost about half of the colony, but the disease finally disappeared. They were late in swarming, and as my queen was clipped, I intended to let the bees swarm but once. I hived the
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 163 It may be safely inferred that when a queen takes flight under any circumstances (except on swarming) she will always return to the spot from which she started, and will alight th-;re if per- mitted to do so. We lost one a very short time ago under simi- lar circumstances to those described by our correspondent, but her return was prevented by her becoming entangled in a large spiders web. Some bees found her in her singular posi- tion, and encased her, and when we discovered her she was dead. We mention this, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-the-british-bee-journal-163-it-may-be-safely-inferred-that-when-a-queen-takes-flight-under-any-circumstances-except-on-swarming-she-will-always-return-to-the-spot-from-which-she-started-and-will-alight-th-re-if-per-mitted-to-do-so-we-lost-one-a-very-short-time-ago-under-simi-lar-circumstances-to-those-described-by-our-correspondent-but-her-return-was-prevented-by-her-becoming-entangled-in-a-large-spiders-web-some-bees-found-her-in-her-singular-posi-tion-and-encased-her-and-when-we-discovered-her-she-was-dead-we-mention-this-image234262110.html
RMRH3FKX–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 163 It may be safely inferred that when a queen takes flight under any circumstances (except on swarming) she will always return to the spot from which she started, and will alight th-;re if per- mitted to do so. We lost one a very short time ago under simi- lar circumstances to those described by our correspondent, but her return was prevented by her becoming entangled in a large spiders web. Some bees found her in her singular posi- tion, and encased her, and when we discovered her she was dead. We mention this,
. The bee-keepers' guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 198 Introducing Queen*. If, upon liberating the queen, we find that the b^es "ball" her, that is, gather so closely about her as to form a compact cluster, we must at once smoke the bees oft* and re-cage the queen, else they will hold her a prisoner till .she is dead. The Peet cage (Fig. 85), which is not only an introducing but a shipping cage, is a most valuable invention. The back Fig. Queen Cage. of the cage is tin, and as seen in the figure may be drawn out, which leaves the back of the cage entirely open. The tin points, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bees-198-introducing-queen-if-upon-liberating-the-queen-we-find-that-the-bes-quotballquot-her-that-is-gather-so-closely-about-her-as-to-form-a-compact-cluster-we-must-at-once-smoke-the-bees-oft-and-re-cage-the-queen-else-they-will-hold-her-a-prisoner-till-she-is-dead-the-peet-cage-fig-85-which-is-not-only-an-introducing-but-a-shipping-cage-is-a-most-valuable-invention-the-back-fig-queen-cage-of-the-cage-is-tin-and-as-seen-in-the-figure-may-be-drawn-out-which-leaves-the-back-of-the-cage-entirely-open-the-tin-points-image235183004.html
RMRJHE90–. The bee-keepers' guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 198 Introducing Queen*. If, upon liberating the queen, we find that the b^es "ball" her, that is, gather so closely about her as to form a compact cluster, we must at once smoke the bees oft* and re-cage the queen, else they will hold her a prisoner till .she is dead. The Peet cage (Fig. 85), which is not only an introducing but a shipping cage, is a most valuable invention. The back Fig. Queen Cage. of the cage is tin, and as seen in the figure may be drawn out, which leaves the back of the cage entirely open. The tin points,
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr. W. Herrod-Heinpsall has personally inspected the apiary and methcxis employed, with which he is perfectly satisfied. PRICES FOB 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: August and September, 9/- each queen. Carriage paid in Great Britain. Cash must accomj)any all orders, which wil be executed in rotation. Guaram- teed safe arrival of all Queens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must be sent at once to " B.B.J." Office. For the mutual convenience of all part Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-all-queens-are-reared-by-the-most-up-to-date-and-scientific-methods-mr-w-herrod-heinpsall-has-personally-inspected-the-apiary-and-methcxis-employed-with-which-he-is-perfectly-satisfied-prices-fob-1920-fori-fertile-queen-august-and-september-9-each-queen-carriage-paid-in-great-britain-cash-must-accomjany-all-orders-which-wil-be-executed-in-rotation-guaram-teed-safe-arrival-of-all-queens-but-not-the-introduction-bees-dead-upon-arrival-must-be-sent-at-once-to-quot-bbjquot-office-for-the-mutual-convenience-of-all-part-image234240222.html
RMRH2FP6–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr. W. Herrod-Heinpsall has personally inspected the apiary and methcxis employed, with which he is perfectly satisfied. PRICES FOB 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: August and September, 9/- each queen. Carriage paid in Great Britain. Cash must accomj)any all orders, which wil be executed in rotation. Guaram- teed safe arrival of all Queens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must be sent at once to " B.B.J." Office. For the mutual convenience of all part
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr. W. Herrod-Heinpsall has personally inspected the apiary «nd methods employed, with whieo he is perfectly satisfied. PRICES FOR 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: August and September, 9/- each queen. Carriage paid in Great Britain. Cash must accompany all orders, which will be executed in rotation. Guaran- teed safe arrival of all Queens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must be sent at once to " B,B,J," Office. For the mutual convenience of all parti Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-all-queens-are-reared-by-the-most-up-to-date-and-scientific-methods-mr-w-herrod-heinpsall-has-personally-inspected-the-apiary-nd-methods-employed-with-whieo-he-is-perfectly-satisfied-prices-for-1920-fori-fertile-queen-august-and-september-9-each-queen-carriage-paid-in-great-britain-cash-must-accompany-all-orders-which-will-be-executed-in-rotation-guaran-teed-safe-arrival-of-all-queens-but-not-the-introduction-bees-dead-upon-arrival-must-be-sent-at-once-to-quot-bbjquot-office-for-the-mutual-convenience-of-all-parti-image234240145.html
RMRH2FKD–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr. W. Herrod-Heinpsall has personally inspected the apiary «nd methods employed, with whieo he is perfectly satisfied. PRICES FOR 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: August and September, 9/- each queen. Carriage paid in Great Britain. Cash must accompany all orders, which will be executed in rotation. Guaran- teed safe arrival of all Queens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must be sent at once to " B,B,J," Office. For the mutual convenience of all parti
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 244 On March 25tli, I noticed, wliile insipecting a hive, some tioo or three bees evidently hostile to the queen. I i)icked tlieni out and killed them and hoped all the rest were loyal, seeing nothing else to the contrary; but the next morning, lo! there at the door was the queen dead. I cannot tell you how it distressed me. It was only about midday, and I could not think what either myself or the poor queen had done to anger the bees. The colony that was trying to swarm the middle of the month made it out, I think, though 1 did not see them, but on t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-244-on-march-25tli-i-noticed-wliile-insipecting-a-hive-some-tioo-or-three-bees-evidently-hostile-to-the-queen-i-iicked-tlieni-out-and-killed-them-and-hoped-all-the-rest-were-loyal-seeing-nothing-else-to-the-contrary-but-the-next-morning-lo!-there-at-the-door-was-the-queen-dead-i-cannot-tell-you-how-it-distressed-me-it-was-only-about-midday-and-i-could-not-think-what-either-myself-or-the-poor-queen-had-done-to-anger-the-bees-the-colony-that-was-trying-to-swarm-the-middle-of-the-month-made-it-out-i-think-though-1-did-not-see-them-but-on-t-image237723075.html
RMRPN65R–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 244 On March 25tli, I noticed, wliile insipecting a hive, some tioo or three bees evidently hostile to the queen. I i)icked tlieni out and killed them and hoped all the rest were loyal, seeing nothing else to the contrary; but the next morning, lo! there at the door was the queen dead. I cannot tell you how it distressed me. It was only about midday, and I could not think what either myself or the poor queen had done to anger the bees. The colony that was trying to swarm the middle of the month made it out, I think, though 1 did not see them, but on t
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Ma> 'I, 1907 American Hee Journal better; but April 1st thej began to dwindle, and it looks now as if I were going to lose all of them. They look all right in color, but they can not fly. The ground is strewn with them crawling around, and they can not gtt on the wing. I opened the strongest colony to-day, thinking it was queenless, but found the queen and some brood, but no larva>, and the queen had begun laying eggs, but not many. The strong colonies have lots of dead bees in front of them, and a great many not dead yet. They act as if they we Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-magt-i-1907-american-hee-journal-better-but-april-1st-thej-began-to-dwindle-and-it-looks-now-as-if-i-were-going-to-lose-all-of-them-they-look-all-right-in-color-but-they-can-not-fly-the-ground-is-strewn-with-them-crawling-around-and-they-can-not-gtt-on-the-wing-i-opened-the-strongest-colony-to-day-thinking-it-was-queenless-but-found-the-queen-and-some-brood-but-no-larvagt-and-the-queen-had-begun-laying-eggs-but-not-many-the-strong-colonies-have-lots-of-dead-bees-in-front-of-them-and-a-great-many-not-dead-yet-they-act-as-if-they-we-image237651949.html
RMRPHYDH–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Ma> 'I, 1907 American Hee Journal better; but April 1st thej began to dwindle, and it looks now as if I were going to lose all of them. They look all right in color, but they can not fly. The ground is strewn with them crawling around, and they can not gtt on the wing. I opened the strongest colony to-day, thinking it was queenless, but found the queen and some brood, but no larva>, and the queen had begun laying eggs, but not many. The strong colonies have lots of dead bees in front of them, and a great many not dead yet. They act as if they we
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Icfpae from Paisley H. 6TI0H. Eiccartebar Avenue, r.c.ll6 All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr, W. Herrod-Hempsall has personally inspected the apiary and methods employed, with which he is perfectly satisfied, PRICES FOB 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: May, 12/-; Jqne, 11/-; J uly, August and September, 9/- each queen. Carriage paid in Great Britain. Cash must accompany all orders, which will be executed in rotation. Guaran- teed safe arrival of jdl Queens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-icfpae-from-paisley-h-6ti0h-eiccartebar-avenue-rcll6-all-queens-are-reared-by-the-most-up-to-date-and-scientific-methods-mr-w-herrod-hempsall-has-personally-inspected-the-apiary-and-methods-employed-with-which-he-is-perfectly-satisfied-prices-fob-1920-fori-fertile-queen-may-12-jqne-11-j-uly-august-and-september-9-each-queen-carriage-paid-in-great-britain-cash-must-accompany-all-orders-which-will-be-executed-in-rotation-guaran-teed-safe-arrival-of-jdl-queens-but-not-the-introduction-bees-dead-upon-arrival-must-image234265236.html
RMRH3KKG–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Icfpae from Paisley H. 6TI0H. Eiccartebar Avenue, r.c.ll6 All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr, W. Herrod-Hempsall has personally inspected the apiary and methods employed, with which he is perfectly satisfied, PRICES FOB 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: May, 12/-; Jqne, 11/-; J uly, August and September, 9/- each queen. Carriage paid in Great Britain. Cash must accompany all orders, which will be executed in rotation. Guaran- teed safe arrival of jdl Queens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1918 QUEENS AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL - BEES = 141 QUEENS Three Banded and Golden Italians ; the best of either They are hustlers; gentle to handle; cap their honey white; are very resistant to European foulbrood. We have added Mr. B. of his assistants, so can fill all orders promptly. Had fine success shipping be queen-rearing outfit to ours and our newly devised cage and method of feeding, a number of shipments going as far as Idaho and Wyon wrote, "Bees arrived in fine shape, not 60 dead bees to the cage, 2-lb. size." Satisfaction and safe del Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-1918-queens-american-bee-journal-bees-=-141-queens-three-banded-and-golden-italians-the-best-of-either-they-are-hustlers-gentle-to-handle-cap-their-honey-white-are-very-resistant-to-european-foulbrood-we-have-added-mr-b-of-his-assistants-so-can-fill-all-orders-promptly-had-fine-success-shipping-be-queen-rearing-outfit-to-ours-and-our-newly-devised-cage-and-method-of-feeding-a-number-of-shipments-going-as-far-as-idaho-and-wyon-wrote-quotbees-arrived-in-fine-shape-not-60-dead-bees-to-the-cage-2-lb-sizequot-satisfaction-and-safe-del-image237715090.html
RMRPMT0J–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1918 QUEENS AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL - BEES = 141 QUEENS Three Banded and Golden Italians ; the best of either They are hustlers; gentle to handle; cap their honey white; are very resistant to European foulbrood. We have added Mr. B. of his assistants, so can fill all orders promptly. Had fine success shipping be queen-rearing outfit to ours and our newly devised cage and method of feeding, a number of shipments going as far as Idaho and Wyon wrote, "Bees arrived in fine shape, not 60 dead bees to the cage, 2-lb. size." Satisfaction and safe del
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Feb. 6, 1902. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, 91 The reason for askinjf is, that haviriff tried my caged (|iiccn (with qncen-cxcludiiifj zinc) over several colonies, I found that (at least in October) the bees did tiot seem to molest the ((ueen, at least for the two or three days that I allowed them access to her. Having one not-disposed-of queen, I thought I would risk her, in a very small cage, with excluding zinc, above the frames. But, after about a week, when I went to examine my queen, I found her dead. Was the cage too close? Or was there any other reaso Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-feb-6-1902-american-bee-journal-91-the-reason-for-askinjf-is-that-haviriff-tried-my-caged-iiccn-with-qncen-cxcludiiifj-zinc-over-several-colonies-i-found-that-at-least-in-october-the-bees-did-tiot-seem-to-molest-the-ueen-at-least-for-the-two-or-three-days-that-i-allowed-them-access-to-her-having-one-not-disposed-of-queen-i-thought-i-would-risk-her-in-a-very-small-cage-with-excluding-zinc-above-the-frames-but-after-about-a-week-when-i-went-to-examine-my-queen-i-found-her-dead-was-the-cage-too-close-or-was-there-any-other-reaso-image237682479.html
RMRPKABY–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Feb. 6, 1902. AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL, 91 The reason for askinjf is, that haviriff tried my caged (|iiccn (with qncen-cxcludiiifj zinc) over several colonies, I found that (at least in October) the bees did tiot seem to molest the ((ueen, at least for the two or three days that I allowed them access to her. Having one not-disposed-of queen, I thought I would risk her, in a very small cage, with excluding zinc, above the frames. But, after about a week, when I went to examine my queen, I found her dead. Was the cage too close? Or was there any other reaso
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 280 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. April 13, 1905. of the 2 they had clustered between where the honey was partly consumed. Was it a queenless colony ? When I scraped up all the dead bees in it there was not enough to fill a pint cup. I found several queen-cells started. There was no disease, for everything smelled as sweet as new, and it had less bees in it with all that honey than either of the other 2, and all 3 hives were perfectly dry. I took special care in packing them for winter the latter part of September. I had been in very poor health during th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-280-the-american-bee-journal-april-13-1905-of-the-2-they-had-clustered-between-where-the-honey-was-partly-consumed-was-it-a-queenless-colony-when-i-scraped-up-all-the-dead-bees-in-it-there-was-not-enough-to-fill-a-pint-cup-i-found-several-queen-cells-started-there-was-no-disease-for-everything-smelled-as-sweet-as-new-and-it-had-less-bees-in-it-with-all-that-honey-than-either-of-the-other-2-and-all-3-hives-were-perfectly-dry-i-took-special-care-in-packing-them-for-winter-the-latter-part-of-september-i-had-been-in-very-poor-health-during-th-image237701671.html
RMRPM6WB–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 280 THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. April 13, 1905. of the 2 they had clustered between where the honey was partly consumed. Was it a queenless colony ? When I scraped up all the dead bees in it there was not enough to fill a pint cup. I found several queen-cells started. There was no disease, for everything smelled as sweet as new, and it had less bees in it with all that honey than either of the other 2, and all 3 hives were perfectly dry. I took special care in packing them for winter the latter part of September. I had been in very poor health during th
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 308 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL September in a strong stock for longer than usual, were noticed to be feeble or dead. Then the experiment was tried of mixing the food for the cages with pollen, fresh honey and powdered su- gar, making the food moister than usual. Queens on such food did nicely, even though long confined. Will some queen breeders please observe and report facts as they find them, and perhaps some of our ex- periment stations can make special studies of the subject. Bear in mind the foregoing refers to food in nursery cages, not to mail- ing c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-308-american-bee-journal-september-in-a-strong-stock-for-longer-than-usual-were-noticed-to-be-feeble-or-dead-then-the-experiment-was-tried-of-mixing-the-food-for-the-cages-with-pollen-fresh-honey-and-powdered-su-gar-making-the-food-moister-than-usual-queens-on-such-food-did-nicely-even-though-long-confined-will-some-queen-breeders-please-observe-and-report-facts-as-they-find-them-and-perhaps-some-of-our-ex-periment-stations-can-make-special-studies-of-the-subject-bear-in-mind-the-foregoing-refers-to-food-in-nursery-cages-not-to-mail-ing-c-image237662453.html
RMRPJCTN–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 308 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL September in a strong stock for longer than usual, were noticed to be feeble or dead. Then the experiment was tried of mixing the food for the cages with pollen, fresh honey and powdered su- gar, making the food moister than usual. Queens on such food did nicely, even though long confined. Will some queen breeders please observe and report facts as they find them, and perhaps some of our ex- periment stations can make special studies of the subject. Bear in mind the foregoing refers to food in nursery cages, not to mail- ing c
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 230 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL July of these little flies, the frames covered with webs and the larvae all dead. I put one of the dead larvse under the microscope and found on it many nests of tiny oblong pupae near the legs of the larva. Investigating the re- fuse on the bottom of the hive, the flies seemed to be hatching and flying up whilst I looked. I then began to look through the mating nuclei which con- tained frames from last summer's queen-rearing, and found that a few of them which showed traces of the bee- moth also had a number of these flies pr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-230-american-bee-journal-july-of-these-little-flies-the-frames-covered-with-webs-and-the-larvae-all-dead-i-put-one-of-the-dead-larvse-under-the-microscope-and-found-on-it-many-nests-of-tiny-oblong-pupae-near-the-legs-of-the-larva-investigating-the-re-fuse-on-the-bottom-of-the-hive-the-flies-seemed-to-be-hatching-and-flying-up-whilst-i-looked-i-then-began-to-look-through-the-mating-nuclei-which-con-tained-frames-from-last-summers-queen-rearing-and-found-that-a-few-of-them-which-showed-traces-of-the-bee-moth-also-had-a-number-of-these-flies-pr-image237652343.html
RMRPHYYK–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 230 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL July of these little flies, the frames covered with webs and the larvae all dead. I put one of the dead larvse under the microscope and found on it many nests of tiny oblong pupae near the legs of the larva. Investigating the re- fuse on the bottom of the hive, the flies seemed to be hatching and flying up whilst I looked. I then began to look through the mating nuclei which con- tained frames from last summer's queen-rearing, and found that a few of them which showed traces of the bee- moth also had a number of these flies pr
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. l'"lG. 11, Fig. 12. out, if allowed, will tear down the wall of other cells containing her royal sisters, so that she may destrov them. This is seen better in the photograph (Fig. 11), which was taken before the dead bodies were removed. There is a great. Fig. 14. Fig. 13. deal of difference between the opening made in the cell by a princess to kill a rival and the tearing down of queen cells by workers, which happens when swarming is delayed by unsuitable weather ; this is shown at Fig. 12. The edges of the opening. Please note that Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-lquotlg-11-fig-12-out-if-allowed-will-tear-down-the-wall-of-other-cells-containing-her-royal-sisters-so-that-she-may-destrov-them-this-is-seen-better-in-the-photograph-fig-11-which-was-taken-before-the-dead-bodies-were-removed-there-is-a-great-fig-14-fig-13-deal-of-difference-between-the-opening-made-in-the-cell-by-a-princess-to-kill-a-rival-and-the-tearing-down-of-queen-cells-by-workers-which-happens-when-swarming-is-delayed-by-unsuitable-weather-this-is-shown-at-fig-12-the-edges-of-the-opening-please-note-that-image234241255.html
RMRH2H33–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. l'"lG. 11, Fig. 12. out, if allowed, will tear down the wall of other cells containing her royal sisters, so that she may destrov them. This is seen better in the photograph (Fig. 11), which was taken before the dead bodies were removed. There is a great. Fig. 14. Fig. 13. deal of difference between the opening made in the cell by a princess to kill a rival and the tearing down of queen cells by workers, which happens when swarming is delayed by unsuitable weather ; this is shown at Fig. 12. The edges of the opening. Please note that
. Beekeeping in the Midwest. Bees; Bee culture. Diseases, Pests, and Pesticides Affecting Honey Bees. A dead larva im fected with Amer- ican foulbrooc shown head on. H shows the typical melted appearance even color, and straight position iri the cell. The celt walls and cappings were broken to ex- pose the larva. (Fig. 70) in cells containing healthy larvae being capped, you must learn to dis- tinguish them from abnormal ones. Worker, drone, and queen larvae and pupae are all susceptible to American foulbrood. The larva or pupa that dies of AFB always lies perfectly straight on the lower side Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beekeeping-in-the-midwest-bees-bee-culture-diseases-pests-and-pesticides-affecting-honey-bees-a-dead-larva-im-fected-with-amer-ican-foulbrooc-shown-head-on-h-shows-the-typical-melted-appearance-even-color-and-straight-position-iri-the-cell-the-celt-walls-and-cappings-were-broken-to-ex-pose-the-larva-fig-70-in-cells-containing-healthy-larvae-being-capped-you-must-learn-to-dis-tinguish-them-from-abnormal-ones-worker-drone-and-queen-larvae-and-pupae-are-all-susceptible-to-american-foulbrood-the-larva-or-pupa-that-dies-of-afb-always-lies-perfectly-straight-on-the-lower-side-image235130611.html
RMRJF3DR–. Beekeeping in the Midwest. Bees; Bee culture. Diseases, Pests, and Pesticides Affecting Honey Bees. A dead larva im fected with Amer- ican foulbrooc shown head on. H shows the typical melted appearance even color, and straight position iri the cell. The celt walls and cappings were broken to ex- pose the larva. (Fig. 70) in cells containing healthy larvae being capped, you must learn to dis- tinguish them from abnormal ones. Worker, drone, and queen larvae and pupae are all susceptible to American foulbrood. The larva or pupa that dies of AFB always lies perfectly straight on the lower side
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 458 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [Nov, 17, 1910. stocK, which he also overhauled and left. This (No. 2) had a splendid lot of bees, but on my examining them a short time ago I found them nearly all dead, and only some five or six bees remaining with the queen, though there was plenty of honey in the hive. I happened to have bought a stock from this apiary just before the expert called, and this is still quite healthy and strong. Shortly afterwards when at market a bee-keeper asked me how my bees Avere getting on, and told me his were nearly al Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-458-the-british-bee-journal-nov-17-1910-stock-which-he-also-overhauled-and-left-this-no-2-had-a-splendid-lot-of-bees-but-on-my-examining-them-a-short-time-ago-i-found-them-nearly-all-dead-and-only-some-five-or-six-bees-remaining-with-the-queen-though-there-was-plenty-of-honey-in-the-hive-i-happened-to-have-bought-a-stock-from-this-apiary-just-before-the-expert-called-and-this-is-still-quite-healthy-and-strong-shortly-afterwards-when-at-market-a-bee-keeper-asked-me-how-my-bees-avere-getting-on-and-told-me-his-were-nearly-al-image234243262.html
RMRH2KJP–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 458 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [Nov, 17, 1910. stocK, which he also overhauled and left. This (No. 2) had a splendid lot of bees, but on my examining them a short time ago I found them nearly all dead, and only some five or six bees remaining with the queen, though there was plenty of honey in the hive. I happened to have bought a stock from this apiary just before the expert called, and this is still quite healthy and strong. Shortly afterwards when at market a bee-keeper asked me how my bees Avere getting on, and told me his were nearly al
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 110 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [March 10, 1887 held her in my hand before (he fire for nearly an hour. She just moved a leg or two, showed her sting', and became quiescent. Is she dead, or only a case of suspended animation ? I send her to you by this post, to see if you, pcre editor, can tell me the cause of death, or how it was. Are they getting ready for swarming, and thrown out a surplus queen ? Is my hive queenless ? what am I to do? See what my ambition to have a Ligurian stock lias come to. I now have eight blacks and brown stocks, an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-110-the-british-bee-journal-march-10-1887-held-her-in-my-hand-before-he-fire-for-nearly-an-hour-she-just-moved-a-leg-or-two-showed-her-sting-and-became-quiescent-is-she-dead-or-only-a-case-of-suspended-animation-i-send-her-to-you-by-this-post-to-see-if-you-pcre-editor-can-tell-me-the-cause-of-death-or-how-it-was-are-they-getting-ready-for-swarming-and-thrown-out-a-surplus-queen-is-my-hive-queenless-what-am-i-to-do-see-what-my-ambition-to-have-a-ligurian-stock-lias-come-to-i-now-have-eight-blacks-and-brown-stocks-an-image234268577.html
RMRH3RXW–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. 110 THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. [March 10, 1887 held her in my hand before (he fire for nearly an hour. She just moved a leg or two, showed her sting', and became quiescent. Is she dead, or only a case of suspended animation ? I send her to you by this post, to see if you, pcre editor, can tell me the cause of death, or how it was. Are they getting ready for swarming, and thrown out a surplus queen ? Is my hive queenless ? what am I to do? See what my ambition to have a Ligurian stock lias come to. I now have eight blacks and brown stocks, an
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr. W. Herrod-Hempsall has personally inspected the apiary and methods employed, with which he is perfectly satisfied. PRICES FOB 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: August and September, 9/- each queen. Can take no more orders for June & July. Booked up. , Carriage paid in Great Britain. Cash must accompany all orders, which will be executed in rotation. Guaran- teed safe arrival of all Queens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must be sent at once to " B.B Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-all-queens-are-reared-by-the-most-up-to-date-and-scientific-methods-mr-w-herrod-hempsall-has-personally-inspected-the-apiary-and-methods-employed-with-which-he-is-perfectly-satisfied-prices-fob-1920-fori-fertile-queen-august-and-september-9-each-queen-can-take-no-more-orders-for-june-amp-july-booked-up-carriage-paid-in-great-britain-cash-must-accompany-all-orders-which-will-be-executed-in-rotation-guaran-teed-safe-arrival-of-all-queens-but-not-the-introduction-bees-dead-upon-arrival-must-be-sent-at-once-to-quot-bb-image234264494.html
RMRH3JN2–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr. W. Herrod-Hempsall has personally inspected the apiary and methods employed, with which he is perfectly satisfied. PRICES FOB 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: August and September, 9/- each queen. Can take no more orders for June & July. Booked up. , Carriage paid in Great Britain. Cash must accompany all orders, which will be executed in rotation. Guaran- teed safe arrival of all Queens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must be sent at once to " B.B
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Sept. 15, 1910.] THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 361 the bees disturbed; but to my horror, this morning (the 7th inst.) I found hundreds of dead bees on the alighting-boards of two hives; at the third hive there were none. All the three stocks were crowded on ten frames, for I had practically cured them with solution of formaldehyde. In one hive there were perhaps 300 live bees, in the other sufficient to cover three frames; the queen in each instance was alive. In the third hive everything is all right, but I have cleared out the chloride of lim Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-sept-15-1910-the-british-bee-journal-361-the-bees-disturbed-but-to-my-horror-this-morning-the-7th-inst-i-found-hundreds-of-dead-bees-on-the-alighting-boards-of-two-hives-at-the-third-hive-there-were-none-all-the-three-stocks-were-crowded-on-ten-frames-for-i-had-practically-cured-them-with-solution-of-formaldehyde-in-one-hive-there-were-perhaps-300-live-bees-in-the-other-sufficient-to-cover-three-frames-the-queen-in-each-instance-was-alive-in-the-third-hive-everything-is-all-right-but-i-have-cleared-out-the-chloride-of-lim-image234243313.html
RMRH2KMH–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Sept. 15, 1910.] THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 361 the bees disturbed; but to my horror, this morning (the 7th inst.) I found hundreds of dead bees on the alighting-boards of two hives; at the third hive there were none. All the three stocks were crowded on ten frames, for I had practically cured them with solution of formaldehyde. In one hive there were perhaps 300 live bees, in the other sufficient to cover three frames; the queen in each instance was alive. In the third hive everything is all right, but I have cleared out the chloride of lim
. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. IG7j3E/RBO^lNl St. .-,'-, cyfcroo Read What They Say! The only swarm of bees alive in this township, contains a queen 1 bought of you; they are lively. J. H. M. Allen. Greencastle, Ind., April 16, 1881. Of the 31 dollar queens purchased of you last season, only one proved impurely fertilized. They have wintered finely, while three-fourths of the bees in this section are dead. L. Densmoke. Livonia Station, N. Y., April 11, 1881. Could give scores of letters in praise of Our Strains of Italians, like the above. If you want bees that are hardy enough Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-ig7j3erbolnl-st-cyfcroo-read-what-they-say!-the-only-swarm-of-bees-alive-in-this-township-contains-a-queen-1-bought-of-you-they-are-lively-j-h-m-allen-greencastle-ind-april-16-1881-of-the-31-dollar-queens-purchased-of-you-last-season-only-one-proved-impurely-fertilized-they-have-wintered-finely-while-three-fourths-of-the-bees-in-this-section-are-dead-l-densmoke-livonia-station-n-y-april-11-1881-could-give-scores-of-letters-in-praise-of-our-strains-of-italians-like-the-above-if-you-want-bees-that-are-hardy-enough-image237734025.html
RMRPNM4W–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. IG7j3E/RBO^lNl St. .-,'-, cyfcroo Read What They Say! The only swarm of bees alive in this township, contains a queen 1 bought of you; they are lively. J. H. M. Allen. Greencastle, Ind., April 16, 1881. Of the 31 dollar queens purchased of you last season, only one proved impurely fertilized. They have wintered finely, while three-fourths of the bees in this section are dead. L. Densmoke. Livonia Station, N. Y., April 11, 1881. Could give scores of letters in praise of Our Strains of Italians, like the above. If you want bees that are hardy enough
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr. W. Herrod-Hempsall has personally inspected the apiary and methods employed, with which he is perfectly satisfied. PRICES FOB 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: August and September, 9/- each queen. Can take no more orders for June & July. Booked up. Carriage paid in Gxeat Britain. Cash must aocompany all orders, which will be executed in rotation. Guaran- teed safe airrival of all Qaeens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must be sent at once to " B,B, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-bee-journal-amp-bee-keepers-adviser-bees-all-queens-are-reared-by-the-most-up-to-date-and-scientific-methods-mr-w-herrod-hempsall-has-personally-inspected-the-apiary-and-methods-employed-with-which-he-is-perfectly-satisfied-prices-fob-1920-fori-fertile-queen-august-and-september-9-each-queen-can-take-no-more-orders-for-june-amp-july-booked-up-carriage-paid-in-gxeat-britain-cash-must-aocompany-all-orders-which-will-be-executed-in-rotation-guaran-teed-safe-airrival-of-all-qaeens-but-not-the-introduction-bees-dead-upon-arrival-must-be-sent-at-once-to-quot-bb-image234264376.html
RMRH3JGT–. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. All Queens are reared by the most up-to-date and scientific methods. Mr. W. Herrod-Hempsall has personally inspected the apiary and methods employed, with which he is perfectly satisfied. PRICES FOB 1920. Fori Fertile Queen: August and September, 9/- each queen. Can take no more orders for June & July. Booked up. Carriage paid in Gxeat Britain. Cash must aocompany all orders, which will be executed in rotation. Guaran- teed safe airrival of all Qaeens, but not the introduction. Bees dead upon arrival must be sent at once to " B,B,
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