. American bee Journal. Biene Kultur; Bienen. 228 Juli 1916. Amerikanische Hee Journal im August Nummer unserer Zeitschrift für 1912 haben wir einen Schnitt von Dr. Miller's Methode zur Sicherung einer großen Anzahl von Queen-Zellen von einem Kamm in eine starke queenless Kolonie gab. Wir haben es hier reproduzieren, zugunsten der Novizen - Die Kolonie, die die zuchtkatze ist mit einer oder mehreren Frames der Stiftung oder der neuen Kamm, in Streifen geschnitten viele Kanten zu sichern, da die Bienen Königin bauen - Zellen in der Präferenz Auf die Kanten der Kämme. Sobald die Königin hat eine dieser Kämme mit Eiern gefüllt, es ist Platz

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 228 July, 1916. American Hee Journal In the August number of our Journal for 1912, we gave a cut of Dr. Miller's method of securing a large number of queen-cells from one comb in a strong queenless colony. We reproduce it here, for the benefit of the novices- The colony containing the breeding queen is supplied with one or more frames of foundation or of new comb, cut into strips to secure plenty of edges, since the bees build queen-cells in preference on the edges of the combs. As soon as the queen has filled one of these combs with eggs, it is placed in the center of a strong col- ony after depriving it of its queen and of most of its young brood. It is well to trim the edges of this comb with a sharp knife, as during the repairing the bees are the more likely to build a great number of queencells. This is '?he best method of rearing queencells the operation was successful. If not, and the bees have reared queencells of their own brood, destroy these and give them a cell from the second batch. September is a fine time to requeen an apiary. By this time the honey flow is about over in most northern or cen- tral localities, and few colonies with a fall-hatched queen will swarm the fol- lowing season if properly handled. In the way above described the queen is mated from the hive in which she is to remain, and the beekeeper is saved further trouble except to make sure that colonies where the queen fails to return from her mating trip are prop- erly supplied with another queen. For this purpose it is well to have a few queens reared in nuclei. The nuclei made for queen-rearing are usually united together or to some neighbor- ing colony just before winter. Colonies which are rearing queen cells must be strong and well supplied with honey. Queen-cells must be han- dled carefully and placed as near the center of the brood-nest as possible so as not to be neglected. The colony from which a young queen is to mate must be closely w

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• buchjahr1861