Economic Botany
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Economic Botany: Principles and Practices
By G.E. WickensMoore, P.D. (1998) Getting to the roots of tubers, Nature, 395,330-331. Moore, R.M. (1993) Grasslands of Australia, in R.T. Coupland (ed.), Natural Grasslands. Eastern Hemisphere and Résumé. Ecosystems of the World 8B, Elsevier, ...
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Economic Botany: A Comprehensive Study
By S. L. KochharOf the different species of Agave cultivated for fibres, true sisal (A. sisalana Perrine) is by far the most important. The other less important species are henequen or Mexican sisal (A. fourcroydes Lent.), Cantala or Manila maguey (A.
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Economic Botany
By S. L. Kochhar"Provides vivid information about the history of plant exploration, migration, domestication, distribution and crop improvement"--
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Economic Botany: A Comprehensive Study
By S. L. KochharThis book offers an up-to-date account of important crops grown worldwide. It provides detailed discussion on the history of plant exploration, migration, domestication and distribution, and crop improvement. The text...
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Economic Botany: A Textbook of Useful Plants and Plant Products
By Albert Frederick HillEconomic Botany: A Textbook of Useful Plants and Plant Products
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Economic Botany
By Pandey B.P.For The Students of B.Sc. , M.Sc. and Competitive Examinations
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Economic Botany: Plants in our World
By Molly Ogorzaly, Beryl SimpsonWritten for the introductory-level course in Economic Botany, this edition offers more emphasis on key topics like biotechnology and ethnobotany.
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Economic Botany: Plants in Our World
By Beryl Brintnall Simpson, Molly Conner-OgorzalyEconomic Botany: Plants in Our World
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Economic Botany: Plants in Our World
By Beryl Brintnall Simpson, Molly Conner-OgorzalyEmphasis on U.S. & Western world.