SIMMINS’ WONDERFUL PEDIGREE 
“WHITE STAR” QUEENS. 
One Quality—One Price, 10/6 (from May 1st to Sept. Ist). 
Extra rates for March & Oct., 15/-; April & Sept., 12/6. 
Safe arrival anywhere within the British Isles. 
EXPORT: 25 per cent. extra to North America or any part of Europe. 
To Asia, Australia or Japan, 50 per cent. extra. 
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So many gratified clients are astonished at the results attained by using 
this, the only strain of true line-bred Queens, that we can publish but 
; a few of the many reports received. 
t 
No Swarming—Cleared out Disease—120 lbs. 
“We adopted your non-swarming plan successfully. The W.S. 
Queen was introduced to a hive of Natives having foul brood last 
autumn, but is now free trom disease and gave 120 Ibs. extracted honey 
this season.” | (Misses) S. & C. 
Bere Alston, September 8th, rorr. 
S.S. Pedigree Stock in Ireland. 
“T got a White Star Queen from you last year, and she has 
surpassed my greatest expectations.” T. J.FS. 
Co. Armagh, May 6th, 1911. 
One Stock and Increase—357 lbs. 
“Your Italian Queen built up to three standard chambers of eleven 
frames each, almost solid with brood, and gave 327 lbs. extracted honey. 
An artificial swarm from same gave. 3olbs., and a further swarm was 
made after surplus was removed.” J. ELL. 
Hunstanton North, August 14th, rgr1. 
That is our aim, anyway ! 
“Your bees have certainly proven themselves to be the best in the 
world.” i Rev. R. W. R. 
Ireland, August 9th, 1909. . € 
Facts versus Blacks. 
“T have worked one of your Queens (W.S.) for three seasons, and 
she seems as fit as ever, and has yielded more than all my Blacks. 
This speaks well for your selection.” A.W. 
Croydon, August 28th, 1910. 
W.S. in 1910. Blacks nowhere. 
“The Italian I had from you was put in a 3-frame zzcleus latter 
part of May. From June 2oth bees covered ten frames. June 30th, 
extracted 20 lbs. honey; July roth, further zolbs. Other s¢ocks of Natives 
doing nothing.” JEL. 
Hunstanton North, August 4th, 1910. 
S. SIMMINS, Queenland, Heathfield, Sussex. 
