. American bee journal. La cultura delle api; le api. 678 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL ott. 26, 1899. fossati per scavare--è fuori luogo al queen-allevamento-. Il re- cosa marcabili- circa il sistema è che dopo 48 ore le giovani regine sono nurst dalle api non queenless. Suppongo che la prossimità di un sacco di giovani della covata è quello desiderato, -mentre il broodlessness della colonia di partenza è deprimente e dannosa per i risultati se il Queens vi rimangono troppo a lungo. "Qual è la casa senza un bambino ?" SENTENZA BBES PER SALVARE IL CIBO. A pagina 579, il Sig. Armstrong è giusto che l'ape-busi- ness abbonda di surprisi'S. Ki

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 678 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL Oct. 26, 1899. ditches to dig-—he's out of place at queen-rearing-. The re- markable thing- about the system is that after 48 hours the young queens are nurst by bees not queenless. I suppose the proximity of lots of young brood is what is desired, -while the broodlessness of the starting colony is depressing, and damaging to the results if the queens stay there too long. "What is home without a baby ?" RULING BBES TO SAVE THE FOOD. On page 579, Mr. Armstrong is right that the bee-busi- ness abounds in surprisi'S. Killing part of a colony in the fall to save the food they would otherwise eat, it will do to mention as an eccentricitj', but not as a plan to be toler- ated. Not only is the danger of losing the colony greatly • increast, but even if they survive the gain is little or noth- ing. The amount of honey 5, 000 bees by themselves would eat in getting thru is nearly the same as 10, 000 would re- quire. If the conditions were very favorable I am not sure but the 10, 000 would sometimes eat less than the 5, 000. "FROM THE EGG TO THE PERFECT BEE." The article of H. W. Brice, page 579—"From the Egg to the Perfect Bee "—it would take a whole Afterthought to talk of all its talkable points. We are sometimes told minute particulars which do not verify when a body tries to verify them. Hardly want to hint that this is an example, but still it will do to " watch a little out." Have we not somewhere photographs of the position of bee-eggs which hardly tally with what Mr. Brice tells us ? Even granting that w/iw/of the items are correct, the paper is a valuable one that should not be neglected. I feel surprised by the statement that the young larva is certainly unfed for 12 hours. I had supposed that bees when feeling in a hurry for brood, placed food around the eggs a little before they hatcht. But then I never made minute personal observa- tions. Not making th

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1861