File:Economic aspects of the bee industry (1933) (20961973610).jpg

Title: Economic aspects of the bee industry
Identifier: economicaspectso555voor (find matches)
Year: 1933 (1930s)
Authors: Voorhies, Edwin C. (Edwin Coblentz), 1891-1967; Galbraith, John Kenneth, 1908-2006; Todd, Frank E. (Frank Edward), 1895-
Subjects: Bees; Bee culture
Publisher: Berkeley, Calif. : Agricultural Experiment Station
Contributing Library: University of California, Davis Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: University of California, Davis Libraries

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PLANTS Manzanita Eucalyptus Maple, titi, willow, elm Fruit bloom Orange Fruit bloom Tupelo Orange Sages Gallberry Mesquite and catclaw White clover Vine maple Fruit bloom Tulip tree Fruit bloom Horsemint Vetches Alfalfa Figwort Alfalfa White clover White clover- alsike White clover- alsike Alfalfa Wild buck- wheat Lima bean Sweet clover Sourwood Sweet clovers Sweet clovers Basswood Sweet clover Cotton Fireweed Star thistle Buck wheat (cultivated) Heartsease Rabbit brush Spanish needle roba I kea we)
Text Appearing After Image:
DISTRICTS California, according to elevation California, various species Southern California Florida Southern Southern California California Southern Texas, Arizona, Cali- fornia (two flows in Texas) Southern Pacific Northwest Pacific Northwest Southern White Clover Belt Texas Pacific Northwest west of Cascades Imperial Valley, Ari- zona Pacific Northwest, fire- weed area San Joaquin and Sac- ramento valleys, California Plains area Pacific Northwest west of Cascades White Clover Belt Intermountain, Pacific Northwest California California Southern, Texas Southern Plains area Intermountain, Pacific Northwest White Clover Belt White Clover Belt Southern, Texas, Ari- zona, California Pacific Northwest California White Clover Belt White Clover Belt and Plains area Pacific Northwest, California, inter- mountain Plains area I l.iwaiian Islands Pig. 11.— Honey flows start with those in California and southern districts. A succession of flows then occurs, the larger part coming during the late spring and Bummer months. During the six months beginning with October there are few (lows except in California. A check list of scientific plant names is given in table 34. (Data compiled by authors with the assistance of the phenological records furnished through the courtesy of the U. S. Dept. Agr. Bee Culture Laboratory, Washington, D. C.)

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