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American honey locust Stock Photos and Images
RM2A2T9KT–Fish Crow - Honey Locust, Fish Crow (Corvus ossifragus), American Sloth (Gleditsia triacanthos), Signed: J.J. Audubon, J.T. Bowen, lithograph, Pl. 226 (Vol. 4), Audubon, John James (drawn); Bowen, J. T. (lith.), 1856, John James Audubon: The birds of America: from drawings made in the United States and their territories. New York: Audubon, 1856
RF2RHKFM9–Cedar waxwing bird (Bombycilla cedrorum) perching on a branch in a honey locust tree resting between flight
RF2HK491N–Inspired by Fish Crow, John James Audubon, American, born Haiti, 1785-1851, Chromolithograph, 1861, birds, branches, Corvus ossifragus, fauna, flora, Gleditschia triacanthos, honey locust, leaves, nature study, ornithology, seed pods, wings, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture
RMP55XC8–Leaf, pod and seed of the sweet or honey locust tree, Gleditsia triacanthos. Handcolored stipple engraving from a botanical illustration by Pancrace Bessa, engraved on copper by Gabriel, from Francois Andre Michaux's 'North American Sylva,' Philadelphia, 1857. French botanist Michaux (1770-1855) explored America and Canada in 1785 cataloging its native trees.
RMBWTDKJ–Gleditsia britain british deciduous england english locust locusts nature plant plants tree trees triacanthos tree trees locust
RF2HJGTK5–filled nature icon set. contain flat sycamore tree, eastern white pine tree, honey-locust tree, slippery elm pin cherry black locust black walnut amer
RF2T29CWE–Gleditsia triacanthos, digitally restored from 'The Condensed American Encyclopedia' published in 1882.
RMPCJ049–Close-up of the broken pod of an American Gleditschie (Gleditsia triacanthos) with seeds on dark glass surface.
RF2BA9AA8–Plate 42 Orchard Oriole from The Birds of America folio (1827–1839) by John James Audubon - Very high resolution and quality edited image
RM2CE5297–. Harrisons' nurseries special reduced prices : nurserymen - orchardists . 75.00 ELM—American lUlmus Americana). 5 to 6 feet * $.60 $5.00 6 to 7 feet. 75 6.00 7 to 8 feet 1.50 12.50 8 to 10 feet 2.00 17.50 10 to 12 feet. ..... 2.50 20.00 HORSE-CHESTNUT—European (Aesculus Hippocastanum). 7 to 8 feet... $2.00 $17.50 LINDEN—American (Tilia Americana). 14 to 16 feet $5.00 $45.00 LINDEN—European iT. Europaea). 6 to 7 feet $1.25 $10.00 LOCUST—Honey (Gleditsia Triacanthos). 8 to 10 feet $1.25 $10.00 10 to 12 feet 2.00 17.50 MULBERRY—Teas* Weeping (Morus Alba Pendula). 6 ft. stems $2.50 $22.50 UMBRELL
RF2BYH8YP–Close up of thorns of honey locust (Gleditsia), a genus of trees in the family Fabaceae, subfamily Caesalpinioideae, native to North America and Asia.
RFJHRG3P–Seattle - Westlake Park, Blue trees, Seattle, WA. USA. public art, deforestation awareness project
RM2A2T9KH–Orchard Oriole or Hang-Nest - Honey Locust, Garden Trupial (Icterus spurius), American Gleditle (Gleditsia triacanthos), Signed: J.J. Audubon, J.T. Bowen, lithograph, Pl. 219 (vol. 4), Audubon, John James (drawn); Bowen, J. T. (lith.), 1856, John James Audubon: The birds of America: from drawings made in the United States and their territories. New York: Audubon, 1856
RM2RD58H1–Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos), Leather pod tree, False Christ thorn, Carob family, Caesalpiniaceae
RMPG1KY3–. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. CLOVER. 399 main crop of honey usually begins, and that the bees prop- agate in the greatest number.. Fig. 153. LOCUST BLOSSOMS. (From the American Bee Journal.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Langstroth, L. L. (Lorenzo Lorraine), 1810-1895; Dadant, C. P. (Camille Pierre), 1851-1938. Hamilton, Ill. , Dadant & sons
RF2HK4911–Inspired by Orchard Oriole, John James Audubon, American, born Haiti, 1785-1851, Chromolithograph, 1861, animals, avian, birds, branch, branches, fauna, flora, Gleditschia triacanthos, honey locust, Icterus spurius, illustration, leaves, natural history, Nature, nature study, nest, ornithology, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture
RMBWTDM8–britain british cultivar cultivars cultivated deciduous england english habit leguminosae locust locusts mature nature plant
RMRWNFR1–Ellwanger & Barry Mt Hope Ellwanger & Barry Mt Hope Nurseries ellwangerbarrymt1918moun Year: 1918 7VOUNT HOPE NURSERIES HEDGE PLANTS Which may be employed for Ornament, Shelter, Screens and Defense For these purposes we recommend Evergreens like the American and Siberian Arbor Vitce, Norway Spruce, A ustrian, White and Scotch Pines, Hemlocks, and many of the Deciduous and Evergreen shrubs, suca as the Privet, the California, Ibota, English and Regeliamnn, Berberis Thunbergii, Rosa Rugosa, Spirceas^ etc., and for defensive hedges, the American Thorn, Honey Locust and Osage Orange. FOR ORNA
RMPCJ04A–Close-up of the broken pod of an American Gleditschie (Gleditsia triacanthos) with Smen on a dark background.
RM2AJB4X5–Elementary botany . es willshow all gradations fromsimple leaves with plane edges to those which are cut or divided, asin compound leaves, and the lobes are often variously indented. 758. Divided, or compound leaves.—The rose, sumac, elder,hickory, walnut, locust, pea, clover, American creeper, etc., areexamples of divided or compound leaves. The former are pin-nately compound, and the latter are palmately compound. Theleaf of the honey-locust is twice pinnately compound or bipin-nate, and some are three times pinnately compound.* It is * Some of the different terms used to express the kinds o
RF2BYH97H–Close up of thorns of honey locust (Gleditsia), a genus of trees in the family Fabaceae, subfamily Caesalpinioideae, native to North America and Asia.
RFJHRG4C–Seattle - Westlake Park, Blue trees, Seattle, WA. USA. public art, deforestation awareness project
RM2A2T9ME–Red-eyed Vireo or Greenlet - Honey-locust, Red-eyed Vireo (Vireo olivaceus), American Stingy (Gleditsia triacanthos), Signed: J.J. Audubon, J.T. Bowen, lithograph, Pl. 243 (vol. 4), Audubon, John James (drawn); Bowen, J. T. (lith.), 1856, John James Audubon: The birds of America: from drawings made in the United States and their territories. New York: Audubon, 1856
RM2RD58FG–Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos), Leather pod tree, False Christ thorn, Carob family, Caesalpiniaceae
RMPG0A1R–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PRINCIPLES OF THE GRoWTti OP TREES. branches, and are simple, as in the common thorn; or branched, as in the honey-locust. Ungrafted pear-trees often present all the intermediate forms between perfect branches and perfect thorns. Prickles grow only from the bark, and when the bark is stripped off they are all taken off with it, but thorns remain attached to the wood. Buds are of two kinds, leaf sm&. flower. The former grow into branches, the latte
RF2HKJR2T–Art inspired by Fish Crow, John James Audubon, American, born Haiti, 1785-1851, Chromolithograph, 1861, birds, branches, Corvus ossifragus, fauna, flora, Gleditschia triacanthos, honey locust, leaves, nature study, ornithology, seed pods, wings, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMBWTDM1–Gleditsia britain british deciduous england english locust locusts nature plant plants tree trees triacanthos leaf leaves tree
RMPCJ04E–Close-up of the broken pod of an American Gleditschie (Gleditsia triacanthos) with seeds and individually raised fiber on a dark glass surface.
RM2AXB64N–Report upon the forestry investigations of the U.SDepartment of agriculture1877-1898 . so very similar in appeaiauce. The honey locust stands out bythe conspicuousuess of the pith rays, especially on radial sections, on account of their height, while the black locustis distinguished by the extremely great weight andhardness, together with its darker brown color. AMERICAN WOODS. 103 The ashes, elms, hickories, and oaks may, on casual observation, appear to resemble one another on account ofthe pronounced zone of porous spring wood. The sharply defined large pith rays of the oak exclude these at
RF2BYH96T–Close up of thorns of honey locust (Gleditsia), a genus of trees in the family Fabaceae, subfamily Caesalpinioideae, native to North America and Asia.
RM2HB1H4X–Fish Crow, John James Audubon, American, born Haiti, 1785-1851, Chromolithograph, 1861, birds, branches, Corvus ossifragus, fauna, flora, Gleditschia triacanthos, honey locust, leaves, nature study, ornithology, seed pods, wings
RM2RD58GG–Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos), Leather pod tree, False Christ thorn, Carob family, Caesalpiniaceae
RMPG2G23–. Langstroth on the hive and honey-bee. Bees. CLOVER. 399 main crop of hcney usually begins, and that the bees prop- agate in the greatest number.. Fig. 153 LOCUST BLOSSOMS. (From the American Bee Journal.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Langstroth, L. L. (Lorenzo Lorraine), 1810-1895; Dadant, Charles, 1817-1902; Dadant, C. P. (Camille Pierre), 1851-1938. Hamilton, Ill. : Dadant
RF2N3TPE8–Yellow Gleditia, honey-locust (Gleditsia), Tree, American Gleditia, Leather Pod Tree, False Christ Thorn
RF2HKJR1E–Art inspired by Orchard Oriole, John James Audubon, American, born Haiti, 1785-1851, Chromolithograph, 1861, animals, avian, birds, branch, branches, fauna, flora, Gleditschia triacanthos, honey locust, Icterus spurius, illustration, leaves, natural history, Nature, nature study, nest, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMPCJ04B–Close-up of the broken pod of an American Gleditschie (Gleditsia triacanthos) with seeds and individually raised fiber on a dark glass surface.
RM2AJK65G–American homes and gardens . street, would in-clude the black locust, which becomes very brittle and un-sightly; the gleditschia or honey locust—a tree of enormousand dangerous thorns, but beautiful foliage; the Lombard)poplar, and indeed all the poplars because of their roots ex-tending far into our gardens and fields; soft maples, exceptthe swamp maple—because the limbs break easily, and thoseof many sorts sprawl extensively; and the English oak withthe English elm—not liking to be trimmed up, but prefer-ring to sit low down on the soil. American streets are becoming an important subject ofs
RM2HB1H50–Orchard Oriole, John James Audubon, American, born Haiti, 1785-1851, Chromolithograph, 1861, animals, avian, birds, branch, branches, fauna, flora, Gleditschia triacanthos, honey locust, Icterus spurius, illustration, leaves, natural history, Nature, nature study, nest, ornithology, songbirds, thorns
RF2N3TPEH–Yellow Gleditia, honey-locust (Gleditsia), Tree, American Gleditia, Leather Pod Tree, False Christ Thorn
RF2B93R29–Fish Crow - Honey Locust, Fish Crow (Corvus ossifragus), American Sloth (Gleditsia triacanthos), Signed: J.J. Audubon, J.T. Bowen, lithograph, Pl. 226 (Vol. 4), Audubon, John James (drawn), Bowen, J. T. (lith.), 1856, John James Audubon: The birds of America: from drawings made in the United States and their territories. New York: Audubon, 1856, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize c
RFK5TK38–Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos) in autumn with pulses, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RMPG0G1W–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Honey Locust 539 shining, its margins somewhat thickened; it contains i seed, rarely 2; seeds round, flat, brown and shining, about i cm. broad. The wood is very hard, strong, coarse-grained and bright reddish brown; its specific gravity is about 0.73. 2. TEXAN HONEY LOCUST — Gleditsia texana Sargent This rare and very local tree, is known only from dry bottom lands on the Brazos River, Texas; it has spreading branches bu
RMPCJ047–Close-up of a broken pod with seeds and fibers of an American Gleditschia (Gleditsia triacanthos) in front of it on a dark background.
RM2ANE5TG–The Encyclopedia britannica; a dictionary of arts, sciences, and general literatureWith new maps, and original American articles by eminent writersWith American revisions and additions, bringing each volume up to date . LoagiVad r«t(,. LOUISIANA 21 found piplar, elm. maple, honey locust, prickly ashpersimmon, box-elder, dogwood, backberry, mulberry,sabsafras, tupelo and black lucuai. The principal fruittrees are the orange, pawpaw, peach, quince, plum, fjgand olive. The tertiary region has not so good a soilas the alluvial, but Indian corn yields a better crop inthat soil. Cotton is grown here
![Fish Crow. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Honey Locust. [Gleditschia triacanthos]), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/H4PFB1/fish-crow-1-male-2-female-honey-locust-gleditschia-triacanthos-audubon-H4PFB1.jpg "Fish Crow. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Honey Locust. [Gleditschia triacanthos]), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851 Stock Photo")
RMH4PFB1–Fish Crow. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Honey Locust. [Gleditschia triacanthos]), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851
RF2B93R4E–Red-eyed Vireo or Greenlet - Honey-locust, Red-eyed Vireo (Vireo olivaceus), American Stingy (Gleditsia triacanthos), Signed: J.J. Audubon, J.T. Bowen, lithograph, Pl. 243 (vol. 4), Audubon, John James (drawn), Bowen, J. T. (lith.), 1856, John James Audubon: The birds of America: from drawings made in the United States and their territories. New York: Audubon, 1856, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, spee
RFK5TK3C–Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos) in autumn with pulses, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RM2AKNKNY–The American botanist and florist; including lessons in the structure, life, and growth of plants; together with a simple analytical flora, descriptive of the native and cultivated plants growing in the Atlantic division of the American union . ften exist in different parts of the same leaf,illustrating the gradual transition of leaves from sim23le to com-pound in all stages. The leaves of the Honey-locust and Cofffee-tree (Gymnocladus) often afford curious and instructive exam-ples (362). 305. A hiternate leaf is formed when the leaflets of a ternateleaf give place themselves to ternate leave
RMH4PFAH–Orchard Oriole, or Hang-nest. 1. Male adult. 2. Young Male. 3. Female and nest. (Honey Locust.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851
RF2B93PW8–Orchard Oriole or Hang-Nest - Honey Locust, Garden Trupial (Icterus spurius), American Gleditle (Gleditsia triacanthos), Signed: J.J. Audubon, J.T. Bowen, lithograph, Pl. 219 (vol. 4), Audubon, John James (drawn), Bowen, J. T. (lith.), 1856, John James Audubon: The birds of America: from drawings made in the United States and their territories. New York: Audubon, 1856, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, s
RFK5TK3B–Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos) in autumn with pulses, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RM2AKBKHY–American homes and gardens . On the left within the entrance stands a large Florentine oil- or wine-jar, a single flower-tree hydrangea, whose perfume is almost as sweet as the honey-locust Japanese irisagainst the graystone foundationof the house. Orwe are entranced, ifit is the earlyspring, by a mazeof pink and whitemagnolia - blooms,such as it is a joyto know can flour-ish in this latitude.Straight ahead is ashady corner withrustic seats, notmore than twentyfeet from a doorleading to the din-ing-room—a mostfitting place forout-of-door meals.Here we are con-scious of a delicious sense of pri
![Fish Crow. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Honey Locust. [Gleditschia triacanthos]), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851 Reimagined Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RADDAT/fish-crow-1-male-2-female-honey-locust-gleditschia-triacanthos-audubon-john-james-1785-1851-reimagined-RADDAT.jpg "Fish Crow. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Honey Locust. [Gleditschia triacanthos]), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851 Reimagined Stock Photo")
RFRADDAT–Fish Crow. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Honey Locust. [Gleditschia triacanthos]), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851 Reimagined
RM2AM0E7N–A working plan for forest lands near Pine Bluff, Arkansas . llow Oak Quercus pheUm Linn. White Elm Ulmus americana Linn. Red Mulberry Moras rubra Linn. Papaw : Isimina triloba (Linn.) Punal. Sassafras Sassafras sassafras (Linn.) Karat. Sweet Gum Liquidambar slyraciflua Linn. Sycamore Platanus occidcnlalis Linn. Honey Locust Gleditsia triacanihos Linn. Locust Robinia pseudacacia Linn. American Holly Ilex opaca Ait. Deciduous Holly Ilex decidua Walt. Silver Maple Acer saccharinum Linn. Red Maple leer rubrum Linn. Boxelder Acer negundo Linn. Basswood ( Linn.) Ti/ia americana Linn. Dogwood Cornusf
RFRAEB0B–Red-eyed Vireo, or Greenlet. Male. (Honey-locust), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851 Reimagined by Gibon. Classic art reimagined
RM2AM7Y1N–Trees and shrubs of Central Park . ^^K?^ HliJON. Explanations, Map No. 13 6.7- 8. 9-lo.II. 12. 13- 14. IS- 16. 17-18.19. 21.22. 23- 24. 25- 26.27. 28. Common Name Honey Locust. Sycamore Maple. Common Horsechestnut. Red Birch, River Birch,Black Birch. Weeping European SilverLinden. Norway Maple. American White or GrayBirch. Sugar or Rock Maple. American or White Elm. Oriental Plane Tree. Copper Beech. Hackberry, Sugarberry,Nettle Tree. Cornelian Cherry. American Linden, Bass-wood, Bee Tree. Sweet Gum or Bilsted. Reeves Spirsea. Pignut Hickory. European Elder. Ramanas Rose, JapanRose. Mockemut o
RFRADD8P–Orchard Oriole, or Hang-nest. 1. Male adult. 2. Young Male. 3. Female &, nest. (Honey Locust.), Audubon, John reimagined
RM2AKPWNB–The Maule seed book : 1917 . e and sUkv. Packet, 10 cents;ounce, 50 cents; % lb., $1.50; lb., $5.00. Tree Seeds 866 Arbor Vitse, American, oz., 40c.; lb., S-l.OU. 867 Apple, ounce, 10 cents; pound, 60 cents. 868 Box Elder, ounce, 10 cents; pound, 75 cents. 869 Catalpa Speciosa. Oz., 20c.; lb., S2.00. 870 Cluerry Mazard, ounce, lOc; pound, 7.c. 871 Honey Locust, ounce, 10 cts.; pound, 90 cts. 872 Nor^vay Spruce, ounce, 30 cts.; pound, S3.00. 874 Pear, ounce, 20 cents; pound, S1.75. 875 Q.ulnce, ounce, 30 cents; pound, S8.00. 876 Scotcli Pine, ounce, 30 cents; pound, S^i.OO. 877 Silver Fir, Euro
RM2AM7THN–Trees and shrubs of Central Park . §t^ T^r^ Hijfj §^. Explanations, Map No. 15 Common Name 1. Lombardy Poplar. 2. Pin Oak. 3. American Beech. 4. Honey Locust. 5. Turkey Oak. 6. Cottonwood, Carolina Poplar. 7. Many-flowered Rose. 8. American Hornbeam, Blue Beech, WaterBeech. 9. Ash-leaved Maple, Box Elder. 10. Silverbell Tree. 11. Chinese Cork Tree. 12. Striped Maple, Moose- wood, Whistlewood. 13. White Mulberry. 14. Purple-leaved English Elm. 15. Norway Maple. 16. European White Birch. 17. Black Walnut.Shagbark or Shellbark Hickory. Hackberry, Sugarberry,Nettle Tree. American Linden, Bass-wood
![. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 2, No. 15 (May 7, 1920)]. hite pine, longleaf pine, magnolia,live oak, Cedar of Lebanon, Americanholly. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan-sas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montanaand Idaho: Bur oak, linden, Norway maple, greenash, wild cherry, larch, American elm,black walnut, hackberry, honey locust,black locust. Less desirable: Cottonwood, boxelder, Scotch pine, Austrian pine, whitepine, Norway spruce, Colorado bluespi-uce, white spruce, red cedar, arborvitae. New Mexico, Arizona, Utah andNevada: Hackberry, honey locust, green ash,Ame Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFHMNE/the-american-legion-weekly-volume-2-no-15-may-7-1920-hite-pine-longleaf-pine-magnolialive-oak-cedar-of-lebanon-americanholly-wisconsin-minnesota-north-da-kota-south-dakota-nebraska-kan-sas-colorado-wyoming-montanaand-idaho-bur-oak-linden-norway-maple-greenash-wild-cherry-larch-american-elmblack-walnut-hackberry-honey-locustblack-locust-less-desirable-cottonwood-boxelder-scotch-pine-austrian-pine-whitepine-norway-spruce-colorado-bluespi-uce-white-spruce-red-cedar-arborvitae-new-mexico-arizona-utah-andnevada-hackberry-honey-locust-green-ashame-2AFHMNE.jpg ". The American Legion Weekly [Volume 2, No. 15 (May 7, 1920)]. hite pine, longleaf pine, magnolia,live oak, Cedar of Lebanon, Americanholly. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan-sas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montanaand Idaho: Bur oak, linden, Norway maple, greenash, wild cherry, larch, American elm,black walnut, hackberry, honey locust,black locust. Less desirable: Cottonwood, boxelder, Scotch pine, Austrian pine, whitepine, Norway spruce, Colorado bluespi-uce, white spruce, red cedar, arborvitae. New Mexico, Arizona, Utah andNevada: Hackberry, honey locust, green ash,Ame Stock Photo")
RM2AFHMNE–. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 2, No. 15 (May 7, 1920)]. hite pine, longleaf pine, magnolia,live oak, Cedar of Lebanon, Americanholly. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan-sas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montanaand Idaho: Bur oak, linden, Norway maple, greenash, wild cherry, larch, American elm,black walnut, hackberry, honey locust,black locust. Less desirable: Cottonwood, boxelder, Scotch pine, Austrian pine, whitepine, Norway spruce, Colorado bluespi-uce, white spruce, red cedar, arborvitae. New Mexico, Arizona, Utah andNevada: Hackberry, honey locust, green ash,Ame
RMRJGPR5–. Beekeeping in the South; a handbook on seasons, methods and honey flora of the fifteen southern states. Bees. 112 BEEKEEPIXr. IN THE SOUTH. Fig. 56. Blossoms of black locust in Virginia.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hawkins, K. (Kennith). Hamilton, Ill. , American Bee Journal
![. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. The Common Black, or Yellow, Locust. BY JOHN R. SCHMIDT. BETTER known by some as " honey "-locust is one of our most fragrant and beautiful honey-plants. Unfor- tunately it is seldom found in large numbers in any one place, and the nectar, which is borne more abundantly than in some other honey-plants which receive more atten- tion but possessing less desirable qualities, seldom reaches the supers, and therefore this desirable honey-yielder is lit- tle known to the bee-keeping- fraternity. The tree is of very rapid growth, and blooms profuse Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPCX04/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-the-common-black-or-yellow-locust-by-john-r-schmidt-better-known-by-some-as-quot-honey-quot-locust-is-one-of-our-most-fragrant-and-beautiful-honey-plants-unfor-tunately-it-is-seldom-found-in-large-numbers-in-any-one-place-and-the-nectar-which-is-borne-more-abundantly-than-in-some-other-honey-plants-which-receive-more-atten-tion-but-possessing-less-desirable-qualities-seldom-reaches-the-supers-and-therefore-this-desirable-honey-yielder-is-lit-tle-known-to-the-bee-keeping-fraternity-the-tree-is-of-very-rapid-growth-and-blooms-profuse-RPCX04.jpg ". American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. The Common Black, or Yellow, Locust. BY JOHN R. SCHMIDT. BETTER known by some as " honey "-locust is one of our most fragrant and beautiful honey-plants. Unfor- tunately it is seldom found in large numbers in any one place, and the nectar, which is borne more abundantly than in some other honey-plants which receive more atten- tion but possessing less desirable qualities, seldom reaches the supers, and therefore this desirable honey-yielder is lit- tle known to the bee-keeping- fraternity. The tree is of very rapid growth, and blooms profuse Stock Photo")
RMRPCX04–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. The Common Black, or Yellow, Locust. BY JOHN R. SCHMIDT. BETTER known by some as " honey "-locust is one of our most fragrant and beautiful honey-plants. Unfor- tunately it is seldom found in large numbers in any one place, and the nectar, which is borne more abundantly than in some other honey-plants which receive more atten- tion but possessing less desirable qualities, seldom reaches the supers, and therefore this desirable honey-yielder is lit- tle known to the bee-keeping- fraternity. The tree is of very rapid growth, and blooms profuse
RMRPHTFA–. The American bee keeper. Bee culture; Honey. 164 THE AMERICAN BEE-KEEPER. November But at the writing of my other letter the bees worked a lot on poplar but it didn't last long, and after this the bees gathered a large supply from some unknown source, but alas we found this white honey to be poison. No one can tell just by looking wheth- er it is poison or not, but by its taste, as it is very bitter. It seems that none can tell from what source the bees make this. Could not some reader of this paper throw some light on this subject ? The bees stored some honey from basswood, locust and persi
RMRPG59E–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. FIG. 42.-BLOSSOM AND LEAF OF BASSWOOD. FIG. 41.—BLOSSOMS AND LEAVES OF BLACK LOCUST to be found in many places from New England and Canada southward, and is reported as producing a surplus of honey in parts of California, and is listed among the honey plants of Texas. The wood is desirable for posts, rail- road ties and other purposes requiring durability. Large plantations are often set for utility purposes, so that in some localities the beekeeper may readily expect a surplus from this source. Borers are a serious menace to the life of this tree, an
RMRPG59A–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. FIG. 41.—BLOSSOMS AND LEAVES OF BLACK LOCUST to be found in many places from New England and Canada southward, and is reported as producing a surplus of honey in parts of California, and is listed among the honey plants of Texas. The wood is desirable for posts, rail- road ties and other purposes requiring durability. Large plantations are often set for utility purposes, so that in some localities the beekeeper may readily expect a surplus from this source. Borers are a serious menace to the life of this tree, and whole plantations of locust are somet
![. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Honey Tacust Tree. is valuable on this account. The bees visit it almost in swarms, and the honey and pollen then brought in gets up the excitement in the hive, and breeding goes on at a rapid pace. Now this is the very thing bee-keep- ers want. They want strong colonies ready to gather honey when white clover comes in, and I know of no tree or plant which does so much to strengthen the colony early as this locust tree." The New York Tribune says that in the Northern sections of the United States, where the Osage orange is more or less injured by Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPNM7G/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-honey-tacust-tree-is-valuable-on-this-account-the-bees-visit-it-almost-in-swarms-and-the-honey-and-pollen-then-brought-in-gets-up-the-excitement-in-the-hive-and-breeding-goes-on-at-a-rapid-pace-now-this-is-the-very-thing-bee-keep-ers-want-they-want-strong-colonies-ready-to-gather-honey-when-white-clover-comes-in-and-i-know-of-no-tree-or-plant-which-does-so-much-to-strengthen-the-colony-early-as-this-locust-treequot-the-new-york-tribune-says-that-in-the-northern-sections-of-the-united-states-where-the-osage-orange-is-more-or-less-injured-by-RPNM7G.jpg ". American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Honey Tacust Tree. is valuable on this account. The bees visit it almost in swarms, and the honey and pollen then brought in gets up the excitement in the hive, and breeding goes on at a rapid pace. Now this is the very thing bee-keep- ers want. They want strong colonies ready to gather honey when white clover comes in, and I know of no tree or plant which does so much to strengthen the colony early as this locust tree." The New York Tribune says that in the Northern sections of the United States, where the Osage orange is more or less injured by Stock Photo")
RMRPNM7G–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Honey Tacust Tree. is valuable on this account. The bees visit it almost in swarms, and the honey and pollen then brought in gets up the excitement in the hive, and breeding goes on at a rapid pace. Now this is the very thing bee-keep- ers want. They want strong colonies ready to gather honey when white clover comes in, and I know of no tree or plant which does so much to strengthen the colony early as this locust tree." The New York Tribune says that in the Northern sections of the United States, where the Osage orange is more or less injured by
RMRPHHE4–. The American bee keeper. Bee culture; Honey. 182 'J HE AMERICA* BEE-REEFER.. Editor Am. Bee-Keeper, Dear Sir: Our honey crop has been almost an entire failure in this section of Pennsylvania. This arose more from tha fact that bees were not in a condi- tion to take an advantage of the locust and fruit bloom of which there was an abundance and not a lack of nectar. But March kept exceedingly cold, as did also the fore part of April. This prevented breeding to a great extent. Another thing I have experi- enced here, viz: Bees breed faster when new honey is coming in than .when they are obliged
![. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. • 40th YEAR, CHICAGO, ILL,, JUNE 14, 1900, No. 24.. The Common Black, or Yellow, Locust. BY JOHN R. SCHMIDT. BETTER known by some as " honey "-locust is one of our most fragrant and beautiful honey-plants. Unfor- tunately it is seldom found in large numbers in any one place, and the nectar, which is borne more abundantly than in some other honey-plants which receive more atten- tion but possessing less desirable qualities, seldom reaches the supers, and therefore this desirable honey-yielder is lit- tle known to the bee-keeping- fraternity. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPCX0K/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-40th-year-chicago-ill-june-14-1900-no-24-the-common-black-or-yellow-locust-by-john-r-schmidt-better-known-by-some-as-quot-honey-quot-locust-is-one-of-our-most-fragrant-and-beautiful-honey-plants-unfor-tunately-it-is-seldom-found-in-large-numbers-in-any-one-place-and-the-nectar-which-is-borne-more-abundantly-than-in-some-other-honey-plants-which-receive-more-atten-tion-but-possessing-less-desirable-qualities-seldom-reaches-the-supers-and-therefore-this-desirable-honey-yielder-is-lit-tle-known-to-the-bee-keeping-fraternity-RPCX0K.jpg ". American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. • 40th YEAR, CHICAGO, ILL,, JUNE 14, 1900, No. 24.. The Common Black, or Yellow, Locust. BY JOHN R. SCHMIDT. BETTER known by some as " honey "-locust is one of our most fragrant and beautiful honey-plants. Unfor- tunately it is seldom found in large numbers in any one place, and the nectar, which is borne more abundantly than in some other honey-plants which receive more atten- tion but possessing less desirable qualities, seldom reaches the supers, and therefore this desirable honey-yielder is lit- tle known to the bee-keeping- fraternity. Stock Photo")
RMRPCX0K–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. • 40th YEAR, CHICAGO, ILL,, JUNE 14, 1900, No. 24.. The Common Black, or Yellow, Locust. BY JOHN R. SCHMIDT. BETTER known by some as " honey "-locust is one of our most fragrant and beautiful honey-plants. Unfor- tunately it is seldom found in large numbers in any one place, and the nectar, which is borne more abundantly than in some other honey-plants which receive more atten- tion but possessing less desirable qualities, seldom reaches the supers, and therefore this desirable honey-yielder is lit- tle known to the bee-keeping- fraternity.
RMRPKAWM–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 1919 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL 117 in the house of the Interpreter, who, with eyes cast down, raked to him- self sticks and straws, and would not look up and behold the one who of- fered him a celestial crown. The pea family, or Papilionaceae (Gray makes this family a sub-family of the pulse family or Leguminosae), consists almost wholly of bee-flow- ers, of which there are some 5,000 Among them are many excellent honey-plants, as the clovers, alfalfas, sweet clovers, vetches, false indigo, sainfoin and locust. The butterfly- shaped form is well shown by t
RMRPK8YN–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. June 29, 1899. americafn bee journal 407 after swarming-, and it must be remembered that in the natural order of things every laying- queen is superseded. 2. It will work all right if you don't miss any cells. 3. Kill them dead before ever they g-et alive. Shave off 'their heads in the brood form, or, better still, cut out the drone-comb and put patches of worker-comb in its place. 4. I think basswood is valued as a honey-tree niucli more than locust. Possibly if locust came as late as bass- wood the case would be different. Locust is valuable for bui
RMRPNRJE–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 693 With us, black locust rivals the linden as a honey-pnxlucpr, am grows more rapidly than does tlie latter. It blooms here just before the white clover, and Hlls up the hives ready for the clover liarvest. Linden, here', blooms before tlie white clover dries np. and this makes the tree of less value to tlie l)ees than it would be ifitbloiuned later in the season.—G. W. Demauee. The bassvvood or linden is the best for Northern latitudes—i he sourwood for Southern. Five years since I planted ;i basswood trees (i feet high in
RMRPG58K–. The American bee keeper. Bee culture; Honey. 1906 display. Worthy displays granted an ' 'award of merit.'' Please communicate with the com- mittee on arrangements as soon as possible. The following is the commit- tee and their respective addresses: F. H. Drake, East Brookfield, Mass. THE AMERICAN BEE-KEEPER will be 99 Worces- C. R. Russell, Locust ave ter, Mass. William Jacobs, Hudson, Mass. Alvin H. Hixson, secretary, Horticul- tural Hall, Worcester, Mass. Burton N. Gates, Chairman. 10 Charlotte St., Worcester, Mass.. The Bee-Keeping World J Staff Contributors: ^ F. GREINER, ADRIAN GETAZ I
RMRPHNB6–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. PART 11-- .-Mi.'VM I VAH.X'S AITAKV. drones have been reduced to a mini- mum. Having a source of nectar from a varied flora, as fruit bloom, locust, willow, white clover, poplar, sumac, asters and autumn flowers, the bees never fail to produce a paying crop of comb and e.xtracted honey. Occa- sionally a box-hive beekeeper adopts modern methods and enters the class of progressives. Levi Gregory, of Webster Springs, West Virginia, af- ter reading considerable literature on the possibilities of apiculture de- decided that the day of the hollow log beekee
![. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 108 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL Feb. 13. 1902. if a crop of buckwheat can be made to fill the shortage I am satisfied it is a paying in- vestment. Compare with the "A B C of Bee Culture," page 50, Doolittle's note 44; also note page 197, in regard to locust. In this locality there are three varieties, common, honey, and one that I do not know by what name it is designated. I have ob- served closely for three years, and following is the result: Two years strong colooies gave some surplus, and the other year it sounded like a swarm in every tree, but Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPK9FE/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-108-american-bee-journal-feb-13-1902-if-a-crop-of-buckwheat-can-be-made-to-fill-the-shortage-i-am-satisfied-it-is-a-paying-in-vestment-compare-with-the-quota-b-c-of-bee-culturequot-page-50-doolittles-note-44-also-note-page-197-in-regard-to-locust-in-this-locality-there-are-three-varieties-common-honey-and-one-that-i-do-not-know-by-what-name-it-is-designated-i-have-ob-served-closely-for-three-years-and-following-is-the-result-two-years-strong-colooies-gave-some-surplus-and-the-other-year-it-sounded-like-a-swarm-in-every-tree-but-RPK9FE.jpg ". American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 108 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL Feb. 13. 1902. if a crop of buckwheat can be made to fill the shortage I am satisfied it is a paying in- vestment. Compare with the "A B C of Bee Culture," page 50, Doolittle's note 44; also note page 197, in regard to locust. In this locality there are three varieties, common, honey, and one that I do not know by what name it is designated. I have ob- served closely for three years, and following is the result: Two years strong colooies gave some surplus, and the other year it sounded like a swarm in every tree, but Stock Photo")
RMRPK9FE–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 108 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL Feb. 13. 1902. if a crop of buckwheat can be made to fill the shortage I am satisfied it is a paying in- vestment. Compare with the "A B C of Bee Culture," page 50, Doolittle's note 44; also note page 197, in regard to locust. In this locality there are three varieties, common, honey, and one that I do not know by what name it is designated. I have ob- served closely for three years, and following is the result: Two years strong colooies gave some surplus, and the other year it sounded like a swarm in every tree, but
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