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Scientific American, Vol. 45, No. 20 (November 1881) (1881)
leaf 10
rly nourish it, and deserted beehives, the remnants of whose honey had pro- complete wasp, covered with a thin skin, through which can be easily domesticated in order to observe its habits. It bably served to nourish the intruders. can be taught to take honey from the end of a fine brush, can be… … The first eggs are always ing his little nest in some working wasps or neuters. warm spot exposed to the sun Fig. 2.-WASPS' NEST WITH THE MOTHER WASP. © 1881 SCIENTIFIC AMERICIAN, INCPatented · Fiber · Consists · Improved · Lime · Patents · Scientific American · Grain · Glass plate · Cell walls · Coloring matter · Horse power · Trade catalogs · Grinding wheel · Illustrated catalogue · Cotton fiber · Carbonic acid
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