. American bee Journal. Biene Kultur; Bienen. Fublisht wöchentlich bei 118 Michigan St. George W. York, Editor. 1,00 $ pro Jahr - Belegexemplar kostenlos. 38. Jahr. CHICAGO, Ill., 8. DEZEMBER 1898. Nr. 49. Verschieben von Bienen auf die Linden blühen. Durch G. M. DOOLITTLE. Ein Korrespondent schreibt mir, dass er im Winter zu beheben, bewegt seine Bienen einige 10 oder 12 miies, wo es gibt viel Lindenholz Holz, er in keiner näher als das zu seinen Bienen, in der Hoffnung, dadurch eine größere Menge Honig von seinem BIENENHAUS zu erhalten als er würde, indem es an einem Ort zu bleiben, wie er es früher getan hat; und Er will m

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Fublisht Weekly at 118 Michigan St. George W. York, Editor. $1.00 a Year—Sample Copy Free. 38th Year. CHICAGO, ILL., DECEMBER 8, 1898. No. 49.. Moving Bees to the Basswood Bloom. BY G. M. DOOLITTLE. A correspondent writes me that he wishes to fix during the winter, for moving his bees some 10 or 12 miies to where there is plenty of basswood timber, he having none nearer than that to his bees, hoping thereby to receive a larger amount of honey from his apiary than he would by allowing it to remain in one place, as he has formerly done ; and he wishes me to tell through the columns of the American Bee Journal what I think of the idea. He also wants to linow if there are any seasons when basswood blossoms in profusion, when there is no nectar secreted in the blossoms ; and finally asks if the blossom-buds are not formed on the trees a little previous to the time of their opening, so that he can tell whether there will be enough prospect of bloom to pay him for moving his bees. I have often wondered why more people did not think of moving their bees to the basswood flow, when they were so situated that such flow was beyond the range of their bees' flight, for I can see nothing against such a course, except the expense. From the experience of the last 30 years, I believe basswood to be one of the greatest honey-producers in the world, if not the greatest. I have secured a yield of 22 pounds of honey a day from it for three days, and reports of 20, 15 and 10 pounds daily have frequently been reported from this source during a series of days, while this beautiful tree was in blossom. If I mistake not, no such yields have been reported for any length of time from any other honey- producing plant or tree, altho there paay have been reports of 20 pounds from other sources for a single day. Where bees can be moved to the basswood and returned, at an expense of $1.00 per colony, it will be seen that 10 pounds of honey from each colon

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• booksubjectbees
• buchjahr1861