. British bee ufficiale & gli apicoltori consigliere. Le api. Comunicazione* per l'Editor per essere affrontato ' Stbanoewats' ufficio stampa, Tower Street, Cambridge Circus, W.C. [N. 335. Vol. XVI.] novembre 22, 1888. [Pubblicato settimanalmente.], Oitorial Boticcs, d*c. La seconda classe di esame. L'attenzione dei candidati dopo aver guadagnato il terzo- certificati di classe è chiamato a dare l'annuncio sulla pagina 565, che i conti annuali di seconda classe esame è fissato per Sabato, Dicembre 15th. I candidati che intendono competere deve dare avviso a loro il segretario di Contea n o prima di lunedì 3 dicembre HIVE SITUAZIONE.-CEL

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. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. Communication* to the Editor to be addressed ' Stbanoewats' Printing Office, Tower Street, Cambridge Circus, W.C. [No. 335. Vol. XVI.] NOVEMBER 22, 1888. [Published Weekly.] Oitorial, Boticcs, d*c. SECOND-CLASS EXAMINATION. The attention of candidates having gained third- class certificates is called to the announcement on page 565, that the annual second-class examination is fixed for Saturday, December 15th. Candidates intending to compete should give notice to their County Secretary n or before Monday, December 3rd HIVE SITUATION.—CELLAR WINTERING. The modern bee-keeper must leave no stone unturned that may add to his profits ; and the subject now under consideration has as much to do with his success or failure as many other of the important matters generally brought to the front. Close observation and a general economy in work- ing the material one already has in hand go further towards attaining success than the employment of every new or expensive apparatus brought to public notice. The situation of the hive is of greater import- ance in winter than at any other season, and we take tip the position that so long as the sun can shine upon three out of the four walls of a hive, it matters little which way the entrance faces. We have had them placed all ways, and could find no noticeable difference in the respective results ; but when we come to the question of distance from the ground, situation in bee-houses, or sheds, it is quite a different matter. It has many times been demonstrated that hives reared above the ground on legs, do betterthan those placed just off the earth and resting on a brick or two. The difference is most apparent in wintering; the greater dampness nearer the ground, added to the consequently lower temperature, being detri- mental, arid, of course, placing at a discount any colony so situated, if it does not entirely run out before the summer commences. Standing in a bee-house, and

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury
• bookdecade1870
• bookpublisherlondon
• booksubjectbees