The importance of the Ethiopian sorghum germplasm in the world sorghum collection Brhane Gebrekidan OriginalPaper Pages: 442 - 445
Some aspects of developmental physiology of the Nigerian kola (Cola nitida) fruit Tola Oyebade OriginalPaper Pages: 417 - 422
An archaeological and historical account of cannabis in China Hui-Lin Li OriginalPaper Pages: 437 - 448
Archaeological evidence for precolumbian introduction of portulaca oleracea and mollugo verticillata into Eastern North America Jefferson ChapmanRobert B. StewartRichard A. Yarnell OriginalPaper Pages: 411 - 412
Economic plants of ancient North China as mentioned inShih Ching (Book of Poetry) Hsuan Keng OriginalPaper Pages: 391 - 410
Chat: Coffee’s rival from Harar, Ethiopia. II. Chemical composition A. D. KrikorianAmare Getahun OriginalPaper Pages: 378 - 389
Early peyote research an interdisciplinary study Jan G. BruhnBo Holmstedt OriginalPaper Pages: 353 - 390
Chat: Coffee’s rival from Harar, Ethiopia. I. Botany, cultivation and use Amare GetahunA. D. Krikorian OriginalPaper Pages: 353 - 377
Distribution of senna seymeria (Seymeria cassioides) a root parasite on southern pines H. E. GrelenW. F. Mann OriginalPaper Pages: 339 - 342
Soh-phlong,Moghania vestita a leguminous root crop of India H. B. SinghR. K. Arora OriginalPaper Pages: 333 - 338
Agronomic evaluation of prospective new crop species IV.Dimorphotheca andOsteospermum — sources of dimorphecolic acid B. C. WlllinghamG. A. White OriginalPaper Pages: 323 - 328
Agronomic evaluation of prospective new crop species III.Crepis alpina — source of crepenynic acid G. A. WhiteB. C. WillinghamWheeler Calhoun OriginalPaper Pages: 320 - 322
Yields of fungal protein from carob sugars K. H. Sekeri-PataryasK. A. MitrakosM. K. Georgi OriginalPaper Pages: 311 - 319
The ethnobotany of the Southern Kwakiutl Indians of British Columbia Nancy Chapman TurnerMarcus A. M. Bell OriginalPaper Pages: 257 - 310
Alkaloids and ethnobotany of Mexican peyote cacti and related species Jan G. BruhnCatarina Bruhn OriginalPaper Pages: 241 - 251
The economic significance ofCannabis sativa in the Moroccan Rif Roger Joseph OriginalPaper Pages: 235 - 240
Germinated seeds as antiscorbutics: Western use of an ancient chinese botanical medicine Martha H. Oliver OriginalPaper Pages: 204 - 209
Quantitative variation in the chemical constituents of marihuana from stands of naturalizedCannabis sativa L. in East-Central Illinois Alan HaneyBenjamin B. Kutscheid OriginalPaper Pages: 193 - 203
Some indigenous trees and shrubs used by local fishermen on the East African coast E. A. Weiss OriginalPaper Pages: 175 - 192
“Omixochitl”—the tuberose (Polianthes tuberosa) Emily W. Emmart Trueblood OriginalPaper Pages: 157 - 174
An antivenin, a pacifier and a bit of botanical sleuthing Louis O. Williams OriginalPaper Pages: 147 - 150
Recognizing site adversity and drought-sensitive trees in stands of bristlecone pine (Pinus longaeva) R. S. BeasleyJ. O. Klemmedson OriginalPaper Pages: 141 - 146
Factors contributing to the demise of tung production in the United States Virginia Kay Fry OriginalPaper Pages: 131 - 136
Seed composition ofHildegardia barteri G. E. InglettJ. F. CavinsG. F. Spencer OriginalPaper Pages: 128 - 130
Mississippi-grown marihuana —Cannabis sativa cultivation and observed morphological variations Maynard W. QuimbyNorman J. DoorenbosAsaad Masoud OriginalPaper Pages: 117 - 127
Application of the flotation technique in arid areas Robert B. StewartWilliam Robertson OriginalPaper Pages: 114 - 116
A monograph ofManihot Esculenta with an explanation of the taximetrics methods used David J. RogersHenry S. Fleming OriginalPaper Pages: 1 - 113
Origin and genetic improvement of indian cauliflower Vishnu SwarupS. S. Chatterjee OriginalPaper Pages: 381 - 393
Raishan (Digitaria sp.)—a minor millet of the Khasi Hills, India H. B. SinghR. K. Arora OriginalPaper Pages: 376 - 380
