. American bee journal. La cultura delle api; le api. una spugna con acqua e si depositano sul fondo- pensione all'ingresso degli alveari. Diverse volte ho trovato la mia api appendere fuori di fronte all'alveare, come essi talvolta fare in tempo caldo. Il mio i fori di ventilazione nella parete sotto il pavimento non erano abbastanza grandi per le api che avevo, e non ho potuto ingrandire loro questo inverno. K. R. Murphy. Kenton, Tennessee, 13 aprile 1879. "I nostri animali domestici" ha sofferto pesantemente durante il freddo intenso passato l'inverno. Molti usano ancora la vecchia casella alveari. La scorsa primavera le loro api swarmed eccessivamente con molto infelice resu

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. sponge with water and lay on the bottom- board at the entrance of the hives. Several times I found my bees hanging out in front of the hive, as they sometimes do in hot weather. My ventilation holes in the wall under the floor were not large enough for the bees I had, and I could not enlarge them this winter. K. R. Murphy. Kenton, Tenn., April 13, 1879. "Our pets" suffered severely during the extreme cold weather the past winter. Many still use the old-fashioned box hives. Last spring their bees swarmed excessively with very unfortunate results, weakening the colonies so that they either perished from starvation or cold, or became an easy prey to the bee-moth. One peculiarity of last summer's work was that the bees gathered an insufficient supply of pollen and many of them literally starved to death with an abundant supply of honey. H. T. FULLERTON. Sullivan, Ind., May 8, 1879. My bees are all in box and log hives ; they do not rest on bottom but are suspended in a sack or frame and the bottom is suspended; they have no protection except boards tem- porarily set upon the west side, where is also a paling fence. In each of the 5 box hives was made a % inch hole near the top, bottom closed except 3 % inch holes ; the logs have no opening in top except into the cap for honey, all got through in tolerable condition except one that was weak in the fall. I read the Journal, and have pro- cured movable-frame hives and will transfer. Geo. Goodwin. Kome, Ga., May 13, 1879. The season for 1878 was one of the poorest ever known in this locality for bees; the winter also was cold, much more so than usual, and many colonies perished. The present spring has been cold and wet, and bees have been backward about swarming. They commenced work near the middle of April and are gathering honey rapidly now. In a previous number of the Bee Jour- nal allusion was made to my experiment with foundation made upon tin foil. The frames used fo

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• bookyear1861