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Scientific American, Vol. 45, No. 20 (1881) (1881)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 45, No. 20 (1881), 1881, leaf 10
uilt in hollow trees or under large roots to destroy as many wasps as possible, for each female wasp on the ground, or in old walls, chimneys, etc. These hang head downward. There are two brilliant spots on that is killed prevents the formation of a nest. their heads, and their mouths are stronger… … habits than bees; and it must be remem insect has been torn to death by, their power- bered that in the evening, when it is perfectly ful mandibles. It is also possible that the safe to handle a beehive, it may be dangerous bee larve, as they receive tougher food. When the larve strong odor of muck…

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