The apiary; or, bees, bee-hives, and bee culture [1878]: being a familiar account of the habits of bees, and the most improved methods of managementNeighbor, Alfred
Science
The apiary; or, bees, bee-hives, and bee culture [1878]: being a familiar account of the habits of bees, and the most improved methods of management
I. Hiving Swarms 212
II. Transferring Swarms 218
III. Transferring Old Stocks 222
IV. Driving 226
V. Uniting Colonies 229
VI. Artificial Swarming 233
VII. Queen-Rearing 243
VIII. Introducing New Queens 247
IX. Italianising 251
X. General Hints on Frame Hives 254
XI. Removing Bees 259
XII. Supplying Natural Comb 261
XIII. Applying Supers 264
XIV. Removing Supers 266
XV. Removing Frames 268
XVI. Extracting Honey 274
XVII. Melting Combs down 275
XVIII. Weighing Hives 276
XIX. Feeding 279
XX. Winter Precautions 283
_CHAPTER VI._
Miscellaneous Information.
I. Stings: their Prevention and Cure 286
II. Position of Hives 292
III. Pasturage for Bees 293
IV. Honey 296
V. Pollen, or Bee-Bread 298
VI. Propolis, or Bees' Cement 300
VII. Secretion of Wax 302
VIII. Robbing 305
IX. Diseases of Bees 306
X. Bee Enemies 315
XI. Bee-keeping in London 322
XII. General Remarks 332
_APPENDIX._
International Exhibition of 1862 347
Cases of Acclimatising Bees 349
Philadelphia Exhibition 350
Caledonian Apiarian Society 351
[Illustration]
DESCRIPTION OF PLATES.
PLATE I. (Page 34).
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