. L'étude de la nature [microform]. Histoire naturelle ; sciences naturelles. 51 Tourner une masse de glorieux rose et blanc. Maintenant, tout dépend de l'ensoleillement si les abeilles se nectar, et si les arbres de fruits. Pour s'il est frais et nuageux les abeilles ne peuvent pas voler, et s'ils ne visitent les fleurs pour disperser le pollen de la vie, il n'y a pas de fruit. Donc, vous voyez les abeilles ne sont pas les seuls à avoir besoin du soleil. Après les fleurs viennent les fruits beaux pissenlits, qui s'étendit un tapis d'or oyer les pelouses et prairies, de faire de l'un pense que le roi Midas doit avoir touché tout avec son " golden touch.&

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. Nature study [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. 51 turn one glorious mass of pink and white. Now it all depends on the sunshine whether the bees get nectar, and whether the trees set fruit. For if it is cool and cloudy bees cannot fly, and if they do not visit the flowers to scatter the life-bearing pollen, there is no fruit. So you see the bees are not the only ones who need the sun. After the fruit blossoms come the beautiful dandelions, which spread a mat of gold oyer lawns and meadows, making one think King Midas must have touched everything with his " golden touch." These also need the sun for they go to sleep at night and only open their bright eyes when the sun appears.. Honey bees on apple blossoms. Now if there is warm sunshine and frequent showers bees gather nectar from all of these, but the boys and girls do not get the honey. Let me tell you a secret. In each hive the mother queen is daily laying hundreds of eggs. The nurse bees keep them warm, and from each egg after the third day a baby bee appears. It doesn't look much like a bee though. It is just a tiny white grub called a larva. These baby bees are great eaters, and the nurses are kept as busy as can be feeding them. All ttie nectar brought in during the spring is used in preparing this food, which is something like milk and something like jelly. Each larva lives in its own little cell in the comb feeding and growing faster than any boy you ever saw. When it is six days old the nurses help it cover itself up, and for twelve days while it is hidden from sight wonderful changes take place until it becomes no longer a helpless worm, but a busy bee with bright eyes and gauzy wings and active legs and a sting, and energy enough to chase you off the place if you don't watch out. These workers which are hatching by hundreds—^yes, thousands—daily in every hive usually eat all the nectar brought in during spring; but when the main harvest of summer comes they make up for it

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