RM2BF9PYA–Cerinthe major 'Purpurascens' (Honeywort) flowering in a garden in spring sunshine; these flowers are loved by bees
RFT6DAE8–Clematis Alpina 'cyanea'
RF2F52YX2–A Milk Thistle (Silybum spp), also called Scotch Thistle, is a weed, but does have pretty purple flowers, much loved by Honey bees (Apis Mellifera)!
RF2D9GHB8–Persicaria amplexicaulis 'Firetail'
RFG9K1NP–Flower of a Hosta plant loved by Bees.
RF2AEK4K0–Penstemon 'Garnet'
RFJEH0NX–Echium Piniana, native of the Canary Islands.
RF2G4BRPB–Large lavender bush
RF2H1Y2NE–Buddleia and Holly in a garden
RM2B6AXBJ–Anaxarete and iphis Death of Dido Venus comforts Cupid Mythological and allegorical (series title) three performances on a leaf. Above: iphis hanged himself in front of the woman from whom he loved, Anaxarete. She despised him. Anaxarete watching from the balcony. In the background the body of iphis carried away. Middle: Dido kills herself with Aeneas' heavy d. At sea, the departing ships of Aeneas. Below: Amor let themselves toast by Venus, after being stung by bees is. Manufacturer : print maker: Monogrammist MP Dating: 1680 - 1800 Physical characteristics: engra; uncut sheet material: paper
RFKYWC4G–Beautiful single white rose
RM2F27ACW–Anaxarete en Iphis / Dood van Dido / Venus troost Amor; Mythologische en allegorische voorstellingen.Three performances on a leaf. Above: iPhis has hung herself in front of the woman he loved, Anaxarete. She contempted him. Anaxarete faces from the balcony. In the background the body of iPhis is carried away. Middle: Dido kills herself with Aeneas' sword. At the sea the leaving ships of Aeneas. Below: Amor can be ordered by Venus, after being stabbed by bees.
RM2A3W6DD–Flower graveyard planted to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies at St Michael's parish church Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RMEENX1D–Pink flowers on Sedum Matrona in autumn
RFHTJYT4–The brilliant red blooms of crimson clover, used as a green manure (cover crop) and forage crop, bring colour to a garden in springtime.
RMGK4WF3–early giant, muscari - distinctive bell-shaped flowering spike early spring colour Jane Ann Butler Photography JABP1583
RF2D69921–macro, lens, Bees sleeping outside the nest will sleep under a flowerhead
RFS38K7A–Bright yellow Sunflower , centre stamens and petals
RM2CWD61B–Close up photograph of a Himalayan Balsam Flower growing with many others in a woodland near Cardiff.
RM2BF9PY2–Close up of the flowers of Cerinthe major 'Purpurascens' (Honeywort) flowering in a garden in spring sunshine; these flowers are loved by bees
RFT6DAE1–Clematis Alpina 'cyanea'
RMJC4Y26–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RF2G6H4PY–A group of flowering chives (Allium Schoenoprasum); small lavender allium which have wide culinary uses. Photographed in an English garden in June
RF2JDAKJX–Penstemon 'Garnet' a fully hardy perennia has large clusters of small red-cerise bell-shaped blooms held on dark wiry stems above semi-evergreen foli
RF2GDFARR–Meadow Cranesbill (Geranium Pratense) grows in a wildflower meadow tangled up with Tufted Vetch. A honey bee approaches one of the geranium flowers.
RMD88K53–ARISTOMACHUS
RF2D698XP–macro lens A bumbbee on a flower
RM2AWK384–Syria and the Holy Land : their scenery and their people : incidents of travel, &cfrom the best and most recent authorities . horse of themaster of the house, caparisoned and ready to be mounted : he is a partof the family, and seems interested in all that is said and done around him.When the hour for refreshment arrives, the repast is spread in the open air,and whole families may be seen grouped round the primitive table, underthe shade of some nodding palm, or Sycamore oft musical with bees :Such tents the patriarchs loved. The white mulberry, so extensively cultivated both in the highlands
RFMX258X–Beautiful single light pink wild flower in the countryside, UK
RM2A3W6FA–Flower graveyard planted to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies at St Michael's parish church Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RMBBTX16–Bee orchid (Ophrys apifera)
RF2D4B91M–Small birds in the nest, baby birds in nest.
RMGK4WHM–early giant, muscari - distinctive bell-shaped flowering spike early spring colour Jane Ann Butler Photography JABP1584
RF2JF3EAY–Digitalis foxgloves
RFW9TG2G–The thistle proved to be irresistible to the bees. They loved it!
RM2C3WAX1–A bee collects pollen in the shadow of an Angel or Fairy Blowing a Kiss
RFT6DAE5–Clematis Alpina 'cyanea'
RMJC4Y37–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RF2C06FPX–Cherry Blossom
RF2JDAKK0–Penstemon 'Garnet' a fully hardy perennial has large clusters of small red-cerise bell-shaped blooms held on dark wiry stems above semi-evergreen fol
RFTRMPE8–Purple Allium bud
RF2GDFARX–Meadow Cranesbill (Geranium Pratense) grows in a wildflower meadow tangled up with Tufted Vetch. Photographed in July in an English meadow.
RM2AJMCG8–Literature of the world : an introductory study . estion of theGeorgics. The idea must havebeen an attractive one, for Vir-gil had been brought up amongrural scenes, he loved the soil,and his soul rejoiced in thebeauty of the most beautifulof all lands. The Georgicsare agricultural poems, withthe Greek poems of Hesiod astheir model. They comprise, inall, twenty-two hundred lines,in four books dealing respec-tively with agriculture, withthe cultivation of trees, withanimals, and with bees. Virgildisplays love and enthusiasmfor his subject and writes in an almost faultless poetic style.The Georg
RM2A3W6GC–Flower graveyard planted to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies at St Michael's parish church Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RMBBTX3E–Bee orchid (Ophrys apifera)
RMH6F3GK–early giant, muscari - distinctive bell-shaped flowering spike of early spring colour Jane Ann Butler Photography JABP1671
RFW9TG5T–The thistle proved to be irresistible to the bees. They loved it!
RMJC4Y1H–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RF2GDFARK–Meadow Cranesbill (Geranium Pratense) grows in a wildflower meadow tangled up with Tufted Vetch. Photographed in July in an English meadow.
RM2AWPA3G–American bee journal . rvant Burnens. He himself mani-fested the most untiring perseverance,and the greatest ingenuity, so that, byBurnens sagacity, all of Hubers ex-periments with bees were practicallydemonstrated. Miss Jurine, who loved natural his-torj- above all else, supplementedHubers work all she could, fearing not to take up the dissecting-knife andmicroscope in his aid. She was thefirst after Swammerdam to demon-strate that worker-bees are females.She it was, too, who, with Hnber, es-tablished the principles on which thesages of our century grounded the doc-trine of parthenogenesis. B
RM2A3W6FR–Flower graveyard planted to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies at St Michael's parish church Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RMGK4WF4–early giant, muscari - distinctive bell-shaped flowering spike of early spring colour Jane Ann Butler Photography JABP1585
RFW9TG6D–The thistle proved to be irresistible to the bees. They loved it!
RMJC4Y3G–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RF2GDFARH–Meadow Cranesbill (Geranium Pratense) grows in a wildflower meadow tangled up with Tufted Vetch. Photographed in July in an English meadow.
RM2AKTPXW–StNicholas [serial] . carpets now; and a carpet cleaner, though mosteverybody right around here has most lovely rugsthey would never think of trusting to Mr. Trott!He has chickens and clucks, and he loves them allso he cant bear to kill them, and he tried raisingBelgian hares and he named and loved every one.The first baby hare he called Petey, and he car-ried it around in his pocket until it got too bigto go in. He s got bees, too, but he just grieves,and grieves, about taking away their honey afterthe poor things have worked so hard to make it—he s just that good! Joan says her uncle oughtne
RM2A3W6J4–Flower graveyard planted to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies at St Michael's parish church Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RMGK4WFT–early giant, muscari - distinctive bell-shaped flowering spike early spring colour Jane Ann Butler Photography JABP1586
RMH3A3RG–early giant, muscari - distinctive bell-shaped flowering spike of early spring colour Jane Ann Butler Photography JABP1642
RFW9TG3W–The thistle proved to be irresistible to the bees. They loved it!
RMGK4WF9–abundant evergreen euphorbia rosettes, rounded sprays of yellow-green flowers Jane Ann Butler Photography JABP1588
RMJC4Y1G–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RF2GDFAT3–Meadow Cranesbill (Geranium Pratense). A single bloom sits under agrassy stem, against a green grassland background. Caption space top of picture.
RM2AKNGFC–Caricature; wit and humor of a nation in picture, song and story . ame there to her swains a-sighing— Many swains;Some with love and true hearts dying,Some with gold who would be buying; Love and money, Bees and honey,She had thoughts of precious gains. One among them was a Yankee— Think of that!Owner of a mill and bank, heHad some looks as well, though lanky; And he thought her Heavens own daughter.Which is worth the looking at. And it came to pass thereafter All the restTeased her mightily and chaffed her;Said he was a Northern grafter, And they froze him. But she chose him.For she loved tha
RM2A3W6JA–Flower graveyard planted to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies at St Michael's parish church Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RFW9TG39–The thistle proved to be irresistible to the bees. They loved it!
RMGK4WFA–abundant evergreen euphorbia rosettes, rounded sprays of yellow-green flowers Jane Ann Butler Photography JABP1587
RMJC4Y2C–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RM2AWHKB2–Gleanings in bee culture . 1881 GLEAXIXGS I:N BEE CULTURE. 237 hfrsolf, just as she had seen him do. Isnt she a dearlittle girl? Im so sorry that her papa didnt bringher to Cincinnati with him, for then I should havetaken her in my arms and loved her, and kissed herIn aunt Luoindas sweet plaoc, which is under herchin, where no one else ever thought of kissing her. Who will tell me next month who are going to takecare of the bees when those are gone who arc takingcare of them now? Mas. L. Haukison. Peoria, 111.. April, 1881. HOW AN A B C SCHOLAR MANAGES. FRIEND PHEIiPS APIARY. ^^OD have frequen
RM2A3W6G0–Flower graveyard planted to attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies at St Michael's parish church Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RFW9TFYR–The thistle proved to be irresistible to the bees. They loved it!
RMJC4Y3D–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RM2AWD5NN–Two centuries of song : or, Lyrics, madrigals, sonnets, and other occasional verses of the English poets of the last two hundred years . f her heart. I calmed her fears, and she was calm,And told her love with virgin pride ;And so I won my Genevieve, My bright and beauteous Bride ! INSCRIPTION FOR A FOUNTAIN ON A HEATH. This Sycamore, oft musical with bees,—Such tents the Patriarchs loved ! O long unharmedMay all its aged boughs oer-canopyThe small round basin, which this jutting stoneKeeps pure from falling leaves ! Long may the Spring,Quietly as a sleeping infants breath,Send up cold waters
RM2A3W6DJ–Fallen memorial cross on grave planted with yellow sedum at St Michael's parish church flower graveyard Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RMJC4Y1P–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RM2CHJ2WB–. Midsummer Eve : a fairy tale of loving and being loved . htstar addressedthe huge and trembling mortal in a voice of tender displeasure, thatwounded liim more severely than if she had reproved him in an angrytone. Slie told him that all was known to her : but now she only askedif that thing which some of lier people had secured, while he was seekingto escape from her dominions, was the spirit that had tampered with hersentinel. Randy identified him at once, and, without further question, she^ , decreed that he should be given over, within five minutes, to the bees ofHoneybells court, whose h
RM2A3W6DR–Fallen memorial cross on grave planted with yellow sedum at St Michael's parish church flower graveyard Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RMJC4Y2A–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RM2CE5F74–. Elementary woodworking . 104 ELEMENTARY WOODWORKING The tree is sugar-loaf in shape, gives a dense shade,and has sweet flowers so fragrant that it is sometimescalled the hee tree, because the bees swarm all over itin the summer time. Its timber is valuable, being free. Fig. 114, American Linden, or Basswood, showing the 8ugar-Loaf Form of the Tree from knots and of such an even grain that it is muchsought after for some kinds of carving. The familiar cigar-store Indian is usually carved frombasswood. Among the broad-leaved trees there are still severalfamiliar families, all loved by some of
RM2A3W6DY–Fallen memorial cross on grave planted with yellow sedum at St Michael's parish church flower graveyard Dundry village near Bristol in Somerset UK
RMJC4Y39–Flowering Trifolium ochroleucon, a type of giant clover. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RM2CHJ0TA–. Midsummer Eve : a fairy tale of loving and being loved . joined the Kelpie. Because I choose her to remain with her cartlily mother. She beingmine I leave her where I will. I ajtpeal to no lords and ladies ; such ismy will; and I maintain it, as befits my state, quoth Nightstar. I saythis to you, dark reveller of the lake. The Kelpie started, awed by the brightness and boldness that animatedthe fragile form of the Air Queen, and the dark faces of her troop drewback. * Give me my page, she said. * Go ask him of the Bees, replied the haughty Nightstar. ** Youhave made our revels dark by your p
RMJC54MK–Close up of the head of an Armeria rubrifolia, a variety of Thrift. Flowers in early summer and is loved by pollinators.
RMJGCA35–Centaurea cyanus, or Cornflower 'Black Ball' in a garden border on a hot day. Cornflowers are loved by pollinators.
RM2CHANJP–. Midsummer Eve : a fairy tale of loving and being loved . r so magicallydecked, and a bouquet of real fragrant orange blossoms seemed powderedwith diamonds ; she sat like the lady in the enchanted chair; her casket—Sidneys casket—was covered with flowers, and the bees kept such a buz-zing about it, that Eva fancied they danced and shook their wings tosome wild minstrelsy. ISo fear of the future clouded her happiness;hope shone forth in her eyes; and still the fervent womanly prayer, tomake her worthy of his love, if it did not find words, arose again andagain from her heart to the high throne
RMJGCA2Y–Centaurea cyanus, or Cornflower 'Black Ball' in a garden border on a hot day. Cornflowers are loved by pollinators.
RM2CE25K9–. The house of joy . , and one bird chirped in its sleepamong the trees. All at once there rang a soft sound oflamentation among the roses in the rose-garden ; again and again, like the cry ofmany gentle wounded things in pain. Thegardener and his wife went and opened thedoor : they had to tell the bees of thefairys death. They looked out underthe twilight, into the garden they loved. 34 The House of Joy Drip, drip, drip came the soundof steady weeping under the leaves. Peer-ing out through the shadows they saw allthe rose-trees rocking themselves softly forgrief, Snow ? said his wife to her m
RMJGCA33–Centaurea cyanus, or Cornflower 'Black Ball' in a garden border on a hot day. Cornflowers are loved by pollinators.
RM2CDD9DA–. St. Nicholas [serial] . THE UNITED STATES BATTLE-SHIP KEARSARGE.. HER VERY OWN. (A True Story.) By Florence A. Pardee. Once upon a time, there was a little girlnamed Helen. She lived in the country, andabout her house there were many fine trees,where the birds came every year to spend thesummer. Now Helen loved to watch the birds,butterflies, and bees doing their work. Well, one day, Mr. and Mrs. Oriole came tolook at the big elm-tree. They soon decidedto build a nest there, and each flew off in a dif-ferent direction to find building-material. Oh, papa, cried Helen, who had caughtthe gleam
RMJGCA3M–Centaurea cyanus, or Cornflower 'Black Ball' in a garden border on a hot day. Cornflowers are loved by pollinators.
RM2CDM7J8–. The land of inner light; an essay in prose and verse . Cfje J>age antr tfje Hottts A bearded sage, of modern time, Whom shallow minds would brand uncouth,In natures storehouse loved to delve In tireless search for hidden truth. He learned of thriftiness from bees, And freedoms song from happy birds. The Lotus flower now he sought, And to its wisdom framed these words: O sacred flower of the East! And emblem of the life divine,Thou blossom of the Orient, What memries round thy tendrils twine Thy fragrant odor brings to mindAn Eden full of sweetness stored, Where universal goodness reigned,
RMJGCA3J–Centaurea cyanus, or Cornflower 'Black Ball' in a garden border on a hot day. Cornflowers are loved by pollinators.
RM2CDGAJW–. Gleanings in bee culture . ngs IN Bee Culture, Dr. C. C. Miller has become one of themost loved and widely read writers on subjects pertaining tobee-keeping. This new edition of Ids popular book is sure tobe in considerable demand. FIFTY YEARS AMONG THE BEES is a handsome exam-ple of the book-makers art, and the quahty of its contents,illustrations, paper, and binding all contribute to its worth. This book at $1.00, postpaid, is a bargain suchas bee-keepers are seldom privileged to enjoy The A. I. Root Co. . Medina, Ohio Oct. 15. 1911 13 ? I . i.M m ^ Nature would cover them withshells, like
RMJGCA2X–Centaurea cyanus, or Cornflower 'Black Ball' in a garden border on a hot day. Cornflowers are loved by pollinators.
RM2CDA5WM–. Gleanings in bee culture . ^^V Ho,,. Put l^ur Bees in theCenter y^Opportunitjr tiiey ^ili pro- f^ uce lor^ou o^ T^^ succe; ful h Oilr ces on lots Jror jxi sAVt^,,- j^ V i fi 11^* pney purposes mara^titeed d>^^ ?p^. g^sxinst impuri lies until s^fc in your tis^n-ds >).H;;/ Certified-Pedi^reedNorthetn-^rown . kH .,« ; FARM BUREAUBRAND Qualif ----- ikM;.sai2>^^^i^^^R&^^ ^1 a^ lK^ ^v:^l ? fi.G CooKs ^ *t.< 3-/^ MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU BOX C-I^^^SEEO OEPART/veMT ^BOX C-I LANSING = MICHIGAN We said last month that we loved toquote prices. We like it just as well this month. Othe
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