The Honey-Bee: Its Natural History, Physiology and ManagementBevan, Edward
History
The Honey-Bee: Its Natural History, Physiology and Management
Bevan, Edward
Bee culture; Bees
Salt, of use to bees 186
Schirach's discovery 20
Scouts. _Vide_ Providers.
Secretions of bees 273
Sensation of bees 258
medium of its communication 259
its seat _ib._
bees have a common sensorium _ib._
evidences of it _ib._
protracted vitality _ib._
memory 260
instances of _ib._
Reimar's opinion of 333
susceptible of instruction 261
instances of _ib._
organs of 258
antennæ 262
opinions of their offices _ib._
facts in support of them 263
palpi _ib._
uses ascribed to _ib._
Senses of bees 302
smell _ib._
instances of its acuteness 303, _et seq._
touch 307
analogy from ants 291
taste 309
hearing 310
evidences of _ib._
sight 311
not very perfect _ib._
Dr. Virey's theory 316
Sensorium 259
Separation of wax and honey 216
Shed for bees 99
Sleep of bees 295
Source of bees-wax 356
Source and nature of bees-wax; pollen formerly
supposed to be the prime constituent of it 356
striking difference between them _ib._
wax proved to be a secretion from the body of the bee 362
experiments and observations of Huber, Thorley,
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