Book,  Paragraph

 1   v,  22 |        The honeycomb is made from flowers, and the materials for the
 2   v,  22 |          then, makes the wax from flowers. The honey, however, it
 3   v,  22 |            Furthermore, in autumn flowers are found, but honey, if
 4   v,  22 |          if the bees made it from flowers.) Honey, if allowed to ripen
 5   v,  22 |           cup, and from all other flowers that are sweet-tasted, without
 6   v,  22 |      fruit; and the juices of the flowers it takes up with the organ
 7   v,  22 |           ivy is abundant, and it flowers at this time of the year,
 8 VIII,  27| interferes. Bees suffer most when flowers are covered with mildew,
 9  IX,  40 |         the juice of all kinds of flowers and the "tears" or exuding
10  IX,  40 |         scramble up the stalks of flowers and rapidly gather the bees-wax
11  IX,  40 |           on new wax at once. The flowers from which they gather honey
12  IX,  41 |        root. They feed on certain flowers and fruits, but for the
13  IX,  42 |           subsist by culling from flowers as bees do, but for the