| William Smellie - 1790 - 576 páginas
...gluing all round the margin of the fhell, which is fufficient to render the animal forever immoveably fixed. But propolis, and the materials for making wax, are not the only fubftances thefe induftrious animals have to collect. As formerly remarked, befide the whole winter,... | |
| William Bingley - 1803 - 624 páginas
...this case, the bees, instead of pasting it all over with propolis, content themselves with glueing all round the margin of the shell ; which is sufficient to render the animal for ever immoveably fixed. But propolis, and the materials for making wax, are not the only substances that... | |
| 1808 - 356 páginas
...this case, the bees, instead of pasting it all over with propolis, content themselves with glueing all round the margin of the shell, which is sufficient to render the animal for ever immoveably fixed. ly substances these industrious animals have to collect. As formerly remarked, beside... | |
| Richard Lobb - 1817 - 430 páginas
...retires within its shell. In this case, the bees, instead of pasting it all over, are contented to glue all round the margin of the shell, which is sufficient to render the animal immoveably fixed. But glue, and the materials for making wax, ara not the only substances these industrious... | |
| William Bingley - 1829 - 380 páginas
...embalm it, by covering every part of its body with propolis, through which no effluvia can escape. But propolis, and the materials for making wax, are not the only substances, which these industrious animals have to collect. As, during the whole winter, and even during many... | |
| James Rennie - 1830 - 442 páginas
...In this case, the bees, instead of pasting it all over with propolis, content themselves with gluing all round the margin of the shell, which is sufficient to render the animal for ever immovably fixed. Mr. Knight, the learned and ingenious President of the Horticultural Society, discovered by accident... | |
| James Rennie - 1830 - 440 páginas
...In this case, the bees, instead of pasting it all over with propolis, content themselves with gluing all round the margin of the shell, which is sufficient to render the animal for ever immoveably fixed. Mr. Knight, the learned and ingenious President of the Horticultural Society, discovered... | |
| Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1831 - 484 páginas
...In this case, the bees instead of pasting it all over with propolis, content themselves with glueing all round the margin of the shell, which is sufficient to render the animal forever immovcably fixed. THE BtriLDiNo or TUB CELLS. When bees begin to build the hive, they divide... | |
| William Smellie - 1832 - 348 páginas
...In this case, the bees, instead of pasting it all over with propolis, content themselves with gluing all round the margin of the shell, which is sufficient to render the animal forever immovably fixed. But propolis, and the materials for making wax, are not the only substances... | |
| Charles Augustus Goodrich - 1833 - 478 páginas
...In this case, the bees instead of pasting it all over with propolis, content themselves with glueing all round the margin of the shell, which is sufficient to render the unimal forever ira. moveably fixed. THE BUILDING OF THE CELLS. When bees begin to build the hive, they... | |
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