=. e_ ee 
88 MANUAL OF APICULTURE. 
Yet good queens may frequently be obtained from crooked cells, in case : 
the latter are large and extend well into the midrib of the comb. | 
_ | messsnsoeescs ses 
! ee ‘Sa 2 = ‘eo a : 
t ae e282 ee & Be. : en 
(Original—from photograph.) 
4] D 
(| = 
{ © 
4 cS) 
FY =| 
o 
' ® 
‘ r= 
o 
; = 
i = 
% ) 
Lo] 
} 
r) 
MH 
2 
| a 
¥ a) 
wd 
me 
>) 
5 
on 7 
A S 
de 
: E 
f\ Ss 
¥ =| 
2 
y E 
S 
ie) 
i [ 
nN 
© 
= 
ics 
if 
H 
j 
I; 
i 
' 
| 
iv 
if 
i) 
aa 
| | 
| 1 F@@ 
eee yy) 
| sur ‘ 
When a laying queen is removed from a colony during the working 
| Season, eggs and larve of all ages are left behind. As indicated in 
