The Rat-Mole - Baschkirian 7.182. ( t ) " An Account of the Manner of reating Bees in Portugal", & from Murphy's Travels in Portugal ! Univ Mag . 1795. 70.184. " 121 "Owen's Translation of Geoponica - Review of 7. 189. (v) 1806 A review of Huish's Treatise on Bees. London 1815. .216. 7.216. (20) "Of Beis" from " A Compleat Body of Husbandry " . by Promas Hale Esq. London, 1759. p.228. (3) A Freatise on Bees from "Tural Recreations or the Gardener's Instructor" by 7.281. (y) ry The Soukupers Mag . New York. May, p. 299. (g) London 1802. 1888. The Hind philosopher of Geneva " (Huber) - from the Jo. 304. 1 a.a.) & review of Huber's Nouvelles Observations sur les Abeilles" Paris 1814. 7.331. 16.67) Industry Edingburgh Rev. Oct 1815 . Brough. from moral Tong, by R. 3. Part I." Shadow & Substance" 70.336. London 1858. (c.c.) Apis Indica" by (Capt ", A. P. Beresford / Rr. A.) Badminton Mag. Dec. 1900. Honey Bee " a Lecture by the Rev. P. Slevan, Boulton le Fylde, Lancashire p.352. 7.367. Feb. 4th 1891. Honey Bee" from Murray's Mug . Vol. II. 1887 •.1.(F. f.) "Bees" from "On the Beauties, Harmonies, and Sublimities Charles Bucke. London, 1837. of Nature", p. 391. by 1. 8 . 8 . ) Profitable Bee Culture by Herbert P. Prorthouse F.C.S. a Lecture delivered Nov. RTYM ART. XV.—A Method of constructing Bee-Hives of Wood, so as to resist the Cold of the severest Winter. By the Reverend ANDREW JAMESON. In a Letter to Professor JAMESON. So many are the inconveniences connected with using beehives of straw, that apiarians have had recourse to wood in constructing them, and with considerable advantage. Straw-hives must be thatched during winter to protect the swarm from the cold; they must be thatched and screens must be put up before them during the hot summer months, to protect the wax and honey from the fatal effects of the heat; and this thatching, so useful at both seasons, is at all times an evil, as it serves to harbour many insects hurtful to the hive, becomes a lurking place for mice, and in general retains a quantity of moisture, very prejudicial to the health of the bees. Another serious evil * In many countries, remains of marine animals, sometimes of great magnitude, are found in alluvial strata, considerably above the present level of the sea, while in others, terrestrial productions appear under the surface of the waters of the In some cases, these phenomena are to be explained by a reference to the agency of earthquakes, and the action of volcanoes, as stated in the text.-ED. ocean. |