HONEY DEWS. 157 



they almoft defert the hive to import it ; 

 knowing its time of continuance to be of 

 fhort duration, and that on the weather 

 fuddenly changing it is entirely over. 



While the trees are charged with it, the 

 bees are as though fwarming therein, buzzing 

 their joys in loud acclamations. But wo 

 and fmart to thofe who obftruct their fwift 

 defcent to their hives ! 



More honey will be collected in one 

 week from dews, than in many from flowers. 

 It is obvious, therefore, how great mufl be 

 the advantage of thofe kind of trees in the vi- 

 cinity, and from the fiory method, by which 

 the bees may (with care) never be at a lofs 

 for enlargement to beftow the treafure in. 



CHAP. 



