... foods and drugs. Some are sensitive to the pollen of certain plants; while ... to the sting of a bee or a yellow jacket. This sensitiveness to certain ...

... of a fixed oil. It is secreted by bees in constructing their hives, and is, also, a most abundant vegetable production, en- tering into the composition of the pollen WAX—WAX FIGURES. 97 of flowers, covering the ...

... the melon vine, and many other species, the pollen of the male flower is wafted by ... distances. Bees, moths, and many other species of insects, serve ...

... When once the doctor has determined that the pollen of some flower or some ... by a spider, bee, hornet, centipede, or other insect, first remove the ...

... fluidrachm (1*9 C.c.) after each stool. Bee-bread is the name given to a material found in some of the cells of the comb, consisting mainly of the pollen of plants. (Chicago Med. Examiner, Sept. 1865.) Dr. ...

... fiuidrachm (1*9 C.c.) after each stool. Bee-bread, is the name given to a material found in some of the cells of the comb, consisting mainly of the pollen of plants. (Chicago Med. Examiner, Sept. 1865.) Dr. ...

... the base of the bloom. This attracts the bees and other insects. As they squeeze their way into the neck of the flower and then back out, they rub off grains of pollen onto their legs, backs and wings. They carry ...

... the base of the bloom. This attracts the bees and other insects. As they squeeze their way into the neck of the flower and then back out, they rub off grains of pollen onto their legs, backs and wings. They carry ...

... evident from its being con- tained in the pollen of flowers, and from its ... that furnished by the bee. Wax is frequently made into candles, as it ...

... fome, ammoniac; as the horfe-radifh, muftard, &c. Pollen, or prolific ... cer- tain flowers, by bees ; it often retains a noxious property, if obtained ...