Title: British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser
Identifier: britishbeejourna1910lond (find matches)
Year: 1873 (1870s)
Authors:
Subjects: Bees
Publisher: London
Contributing Library: UMass Amherst Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries

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Text Appearing Before Image:
Dec. 22, 1910.) THE BRITISH BEE JOURNAL. 50- slope of a hill, well sheltered from the east and north, and it is in the centre of some very rich nectar sources. Some of these in early spring are charlock, and later various clovers, especially sainfoin own for seed, with limes and charlock to follow. As may be gathered from the accom- panying illustration, the hives are mainly of the "AV.B.C." type, and all are of first-class workmanship, with every corre- sponding part perfectly interchangeable.
Text Appearing After Image:
A MODEL APIARY. By D. M. Macdonald. For over twenty years I have lost no opportunity of extending my knowledge of apiculture in every way possible, and during that period it has been my good fortune to see a very large number of apiaries all over our islands. Of these the one which undoubtedly can best lay claim to the above title is that of Messrs. Herrod and Stewart, Luton, Beds. From every point of view it has been established and carried on on model lines, the en- deavour being to have it in every way as complete as possible. The situation is an ideal one, as the site is on the gentle (Photographs by Thos. Herrod, Sutton-on-Trent. "now, where is she?" The tout ensemble presents a very pleas- ing picture, arranged as the hives are in a series of well-laid-out rows on the quintox principle, with ample space

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