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
Duchet, Wildman, Hunter and Evans 362, _et seq._
regular division of labour 367
hence wax-working and nursing-bees _ib._
experiment to show the designation of pollen _ib._
other sources of wax 368
Sphinx Atropos. _Vide_ Hawk-moth.
Spider, anecdotes of 261
fertilization of 31
Sir Joseph Banks's 332
Stemmata 315
experiments of Swammerdam, Reaumur, &c. 315
Sting of working-bee 277
fatal consequences attending its use 278, 283
not apt to be used when the bee is distant from home 289
of queen-bee 279
her cautious use of it 286
compared with sharp instruments _ib._
Stinging, remedies for 284
precautions against, when attacked 285
Storifying 109
will not always prevent swarming 124
compared with single-hiving 122
Suffocating or sulphuring of bees 174
Sugar an excellent substitute for honey 360
Super-hiving 124, 151
Swarming 115
causes of _ib._
usual periods of 119
best periods of _ib._
instance of very early _ib._
disadvantages of early and late 120
heat produced by 39, 273
bees not apt to sting at this time 138
striking instance of this 139
instance to the contrary _ib._
importance of queen at the time 140
experiments in proof of it 141, _et seq._
Swarms, number thrown off in a season 115
intervals betwixt successive 116
hiving of 136
union of 154
causes of 115
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