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Scientific American, Vol. 72, No. 6 (February 1895) (1895)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 72, No. 6 (February 1895), 1895, leaf 10
course of the third period. duction of wax, says Prof. C. V. Riley, the hive bee ex- A writer in the Gardener's Magazine offers the fol- ence and the appearance it makes in the great hall of hibits a lavishness not found in any of the wild bees, exhibit is enormous. The tree was named after Mark… … as in the case of solitary bees. The honey SECTION OF THE GIANT TBEE MARK TWAIN 60 FEET CIRCUMFERENCE sion and disloyal to one of the highest in- is stored in separate flask-like cells, and terests of humanity were it to permit it- but one queen is allowed to provide eggs. occurs at the approach of…

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