. Langstroth sull'alveare e il miele-Bee. Api. alley i metodo. 277 fig. 108 che rappresenta il pettine pronto a collocare in posizione per la costruzione di celle. Mentre si è impegnati in questo lavoro, mantenere una lampada accesa vicino a portata di mano con la quale per riscaldare il coltello, o le cellule saranno mal bloccato le strisce del pettine essendo pronti, abbiamo semplicemente distruggere ogni alter- nate larva o uova, (fig. 107). A tal fine, prendere le strisce con cautela nella mano sinistra e inserire le estremità di un com- mon lucifero corrispondono in ogni cella alternativo, premendo delicatamente sul fondo della cella e quindi fa roteare rapidamente tra il pollice e

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. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. alley's method. 277 fig. 108 which represents the comb ready to place in position for cell building. While engaged in this work, keep a lighted lamp near at hand, with which to heat the knife, or the cells will be badly jammed The strips of comb being ready, we simply destroy each alter- nate larva or egg, (fig. 107). In order to do this, take the strips carefully in the left hand, and insert the end of a com- mon lucifer match into each alternate cell, pressing it gently on the bottom of the cell, and then twirling it rapidly between the thumb and fingers. This gives plenty of room for large cells to be built without interfering with those adjoining, and permits of their being separated without injury to neighboring cells."—"Bee-keepers' Handy Book, " 1885.. This strip, Mr. Alley fastens under a trimmed comb cut slightly convex, by dipping the cells, which have been left full length, into a mixture of two parts rosin and one of beeswax, taking care not to over-heat this mixture, as the heat might destroy the eggs (flg. 109). The comb thus pre- pared is given to a prepared colony, which has been queen- less and without brood for ten hours, Mr. Alley having noticed that the eggs may be destroyed if given to a colony just made queen less. 539. As it happens very often, that more queen-cells are raised than are needed immediately, and as the bees usually destroy all after the first one has hatched, Apiarists have devised queen-nurseries to preser^^e the supernumerary cells until needed. It is not safe to leave the queen-cells under the control of the bees after ten days, as a queen may hatch at any time. The Alley queen-nursery is composed of a number of small. 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.. Langstroth, L. L. (Lorenzo Lor

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1909