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Chronological Index - Titles by Volume Introduction to Economic Botany | Journal-cover Index (back issues) Chronological Index to Titles of Articles; Volumes 1-60, 1947-2006 Gaps in pagination are awards, announcements, book reviews, or other items not included in the index. If you would like to search for a keyword within this document, please use the internal browser "Find (on This Page)... Ctr+F" function, usually located in the "Edit" menu. BioOne > Advanced Search | Browse Economic Botany Archive [Vol 56 (2002) - current issue] VOLUME 1 1947 Why Another Botanical Magazine? William J. Robbins Volume 1. pp. 3-4. Hybrid Corn - Science in Practice. Gordon Morrison. Volume 1. pp. 5-19. Manioc - A Tropical Staff of Life. Robert W. Schery. Volume 1. pp. 20-25. Vegetable Oil Exports from Brazil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 25. Barley. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 25. Mulberry Trees in Brazil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 25. Oil of Rue. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 25. The Cork Oak Tree in California. Woodbridge Metcalf. Volume 1. pp. 26-46. Medicinal Plants in Britain. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 46. Timbers of British Honduras. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 46. Minor Fiber Industries. Brittain B. Robinson. Volume 1. pp. 47-56. The Distribution, Abundance, and Uses of Wild Drug Plants in Oregon and Southern California. Ernst T. Stuhr. Volume 1. pp. 57-68. Seaweed Resources of North America and Their Utilization. C. K. Tseng. Volume 1. pp. 69-97. Cell Walls and Synthetic Fibers. Wanda K. Farr. Volume 1. pp. 98-113. The Shelterbelt Project Pronounced a Success. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 113. Sunflower Seeds. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 114-115. Chemical Utilization of Wood. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 114. Pre-harvest Fruit Drop. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 115. Medicinal Plants. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 115. Peanuts. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 115-116. Shelterbelts in Russia. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 116. Castor Beans. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 116. The Plant Resources of Peru. W. H. Hodge. Volume 1. pp. 119-136. Edible Andean Tubers. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 136. Cedar Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 136. The Versatile Soybean. W. J. Morse. Volume 1. pp. 137-147. Tree Bark. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 147. The Production of Minor Essential Oils in the United States. A. F. Sievers. Volume 1. pp. 148-160. Pineapples. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 160. Tung Oil - A Gift of China. G. H. Blackmon. Volume 1. pp. 161-175. Tonka Beans. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 175. 2,4-D, Selective Herbicide in the Tropics. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 175. Lycopodium Powder. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 175. Chemical Control of Plant Growth. George S. Avery, Jr. and Betty F. Thomson. Volume 1. pp. 176-187. Ragweed. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 187. Buckwheat, Rutin, and Hypertension. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 187. The Role of Botanical Research in the Chicle Industry. Frank E. Egler. Volume 1. pp. 188-209. Plantation Rubber in the New World. W. N. Bangham. Volume 1. pp. 210-229. Vegetable Oils in Soaps. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 229. Insecticide from Southern Pine Stumps. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 229. Effects of Manuring on Growth and Alkaloid Content of Medicinal Plants. G. M. James. Volume 1. pp. 230-237. Charcoal. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 237. Peanut Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 237. Forest Products of Ecuador. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 238-239. Hawaiian Food Plants. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 238. Brazil-nuts. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 239. Japanese Mint. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 239-240. Origin of Cucurbits. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 239. Fats and Proteins from Cucurbits. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 240. The Biology and Economics of the Beverage Industry. Ralph H. Cheney. Volume 1. pp. 243-275. Soybeans. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 275. Taro - With Special Reference to Its Culture and Uses in Hawaii. Amy B. H. Greenwell. Volume 1. pp. 276-289. Sesame. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 289. Brazilian Timbers and Medicinals. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 289. Veneers and Plywood - Their Manufacture and Use. Ellwood S. Harrar. Volume 1. pp. 290-305. Henbane - Healing Herb of Hercules and of Apollo. George M. Hocking. Volume 1. pp. 306-316. Cork Oak in Maryland. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 316. Bamboo Pulp. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 316. Agar - A Pre-War Japanese Monopoly. Harold J. Humm. Volume 1. pp. 317-329. Oiticica Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 329. Cinchona Plantation in the New World. F. R. Fosberg. Volume 1. pp. 330-333. Tanning Materials. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 333. Kenaf - Fiber-Plant Rival of Jute. Julian C. Crane. Volume 1. pp. 334-350. Spanish Essential Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 350-351. Hemp. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 351-352. Sorghum - Its Production, Utilization, and Breeding. R. E. Karper and J. R. Quinby. Volume 1. pp. 355-371. Wood Distillation. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 371. Ergot - A Blessing and a Scourge. H. W. Youngken, Jr. Volume 1. pp. 372-380. The Culture of Cork Oak in Spain. Palmer Stockwell. Volume 1. pp. 381-388. Sunflower Seed. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 388. Edible Nuts of the Pacific Northwest. C. E. Schuster. Volume 1. pp. 389-393. Red Squill - Most Specific of the Raticides. D. Glen Crabtree. Volume 1. pp. 394-401. Jojoba. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 401. Botanical Drugs - A Brief Review of the Industry with Comments on Recent Developments. E. F. Woodward. Volume 1. pp. 402-414. Naranjilla. E. H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 414. Citrus Products - A Quarter Century of Amazing Progress. Glenn H. Joseph. Volume 1. pp. 415-426. Tropical Plants as Sources of Pectin. Volume 1. pp. 426. Furfural. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 426. Tropical Plants as Sources of Pectin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 426. Lonchocarpus - A Fish-Poison Insecticide. E. C. Higbee. Volume 1. pp. 427-436. Bananas. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 436. Some Promising Insecticidal Plants. R. C. Roark. Volume 1. pp. 437-445. Cork. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 445. Use of Synthetic Hormones as Weed Killers in Tropical Agriculture. J. Van Overbeek. Volume 1. pp. 446-459. Wooden Boats of Ecuador. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 460. Flax, Coir, Ramie, Henequen. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 1. pp. 460. VOLUME 2 1948 Economic Botany - A Modern Concept of Its Scope. F. Raymond Fosberg. Volume 2. pp. 3-14. Chemurgic Research in Florida. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 14. Economic Uses of Lichens. George A. Llano. Volume 2. pp. 15-45. Tagua or Vegetable Ivory - A Forest Product of Ecuador. M. Acosta-Solis. Volume 2. pp. 46-57. Plants for Special Uses. D. M. Crooks. Volume 2. pp. 58-72. Curare and Modern Medicine. Louis V. Blubaugh and Charles R. Linegar. Volume 2. pp. 73-82. Sweetpotatoes - World Production and Food Value. J. S. Cooley. Volume 2. pp. 83-87. Pectin - Its Extraction and Utilization. C. W. Woodmansee. Volume 2. pp. 88-91. Temperate-Zone Plants in the Tropics. Joseph L. Fennell. Volume 2. pp. 92-99. Plant Breeding Methods and Current Problems in Developing Improved Varieties of Tomatoes. J. W. Lesley. Volume 2. pp. 100-110. Correction re Cultivation of Henbane. George M. Hocking. Volume 2. pp. 110. Fifty Years of Quantitative Microscopy in Pharmacognosy. J. Hampton Hoch. Volume 2. pp. 111-116. The Coconut Palm - Mankind's Greatest Provider in the Tropics. Oscar K. Moore. Volume 2. pp. 119-144. Commercial Production of Acids by Fungi. Vincent W. Cochrane. Volume 2. pp. 145-157. Hemp - Production and Utilization. Anne L. Ash. Volume 2. pp. 158-169. Bagasse. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 169. A Troublesome Mold and Its Control in Gas-Purifying Sponge. E. F. Guba and E. V. Seeler, Jr. Volume 2. pp. 170-177. Plants Useful for Bee Pasture. Frank C. Pellett. Volume 2. pp. 178-197. Correction Re Citrus Products. Glenn H. Joseph. Volume 2. pp. 197. Correction Re Tagua. M. Acosta-Solis. Volume 2. pp. 197. Rubber - The Primary Sources for American Production. W. Gordon Whaley. Volume 2. pp. 198-216. Wood Flour. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 217. Orris Root. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 217. Wattle in the U.S.. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 217-218. Economic Plants of Truk. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 219-221. Asparagine and Glutamine. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 219. Vanilla on Dominica. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 219. Yawa. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 219. Peanut Protein Fiber. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 221-222. Bamboo Pulp. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 222-223. Bamboo in Ecuador. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 223-224. Guar. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 223. Soybeans. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 224-225. Tree Rings. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 225-227. Essential Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 227-228. Wartime Cinchona Procurement in Latin America. W. H. Hodge. Volume 2. pp. 229-257. Coffee Breeding in Java. F. P. Ferwerda. Volume 2. pp. 258-272. The Castor-Oil Plant in the United States. R. O. Weibel. Volume 2. pp. 273-283. Margarine. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 283. Forest-Tree Breeding. Arthur Harmount Graves. Volume 2. pp. 284-305. The Common Guava - A Neglected Fruit with a Promising Future. Geo. D. Ruehle. Volume 2. pp. 306-325. Growing Better Tobacco. J. E. McMurtrey, Jr. Volume 2. pp. 326-332. Plants and Plastics. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 333-334. Vanillin from Lignin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 334. Natural Perfume Materials. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 334-338. The Olive Industry of California. H. T. Hartmann. Volume 2. pp. 341-362. Chlorophyll. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 362. Seaweed Resources Along the Shores of Great Britain. V. J. Chapman. Volume 2. pp. 363-378. The Origin of the Cultivated Tomato. J. A. Jenkins. Volume 2. pp. 379-392. Cork and Cork Products. Giles B. Cooke. Volume 2. pp. 393-402. Sugar from Wood. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 402. Figs - Facts and Figures of 1948. Ira J. Condit. Volume 2. pp. 403-418. Lignin - A Botanical Raw Material. F. E. Brauns. Volume 2. pp. 419-435. Corn Products. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 2. pp. 435. Datura innoxia - A Potential Commercial Source of Scopolamine. George Henry Gerlach. Volume 2. pp. 436-454. VOLUME 3 1949 The Water-Soluble Gums - Their Botany, Sources and Utilization. C. L. Mantell. Volume 3. pp. 3-31. Turkish or Oriental Tobacco. Frederick A. Wolf. Volume 3. pp. 32-41. Soybeans. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 41. Coir Dust or Cocopeat - A Byproduct of the Coconut. E. P. Hume. Volume 3. pp. 42-45. Margarine. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 45. Grapes and Wine. A. J. Winkler. Volume 3. pp. 46-70. Flax. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 70-359. Essential Oils - A Brief Survey of Their Chemistry and Production in the United States. A. J. Haagen-Smit. Volume 3. pp. 71-83. Newsprint from Wheat Straw. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 83. The Importance of Plant Classification in Hevea,. Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 3. pp. 84-88. Roselle - A Potentially Important Plant Fiber. Julian C. Crane. Volume 3. pp. 89-103. Essential Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 104-106. Peanuts in Africa. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 107. A Chemurgic Survey of the Desert Flora in the American Southwest. Robert R. Cruse. Volume 3. pp. 111-131. Jojoba. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 131. Production in Venezuela, of Indigenous Varieties of Tobacco. Frederick A. Wolf. Volume 3. pp. 132-139. Yerba Mat&eacute;. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 139. The &ldquo;Palo de Tomate&rdquo; or Tree Tomato. E. P. Hume and H. F. Winters. Volume 3. pp. 140-142. Safflower, A Potential Oilseed Crop in the Western States. Carl E. Claassen. Volume 3. pp. 143-149. Drug Plants of Africa. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 149. Cinchona Cultivation in Guatemala - A Brief Historical Review up to 1943. Wilson Popenoe. Volume 3. pp. 150-157. Vegetable Oils of Venezuela. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 157. The American Peanut Industry. C. Lewis Wrenshall. Volume 3. pp. 158-169. Production and Utilization of Alfalfa. Francis P. Griffiths. Volume 3. pp. 170-183. Microbial Farming. H. C. Yin. Volume 3. pp. 184-192. Hardwood Pulp. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 192. Watermelon Breeding. G. K. Parris. Volume 3. pp. 193-212. Chemurgic Utilization of Wood. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 213-215. Hyoscine and Hyoscyamine. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 215-216. Cedarwood Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 217-218. Cottonseed. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 219-220. Wormwood. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 219. Milkweed - A War Strategic Material and a Potential Industrial Crop for Sub-marginal Lands in the United States. Boris Berkman. Volume 3. pp. 223-239. Bamboo Paper Pulp. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 239. Bamboo Blowgun. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 239. Manicoba and Mangabeira Rubbers. Robert W. Schery. Volume 3. pp. 240-264. World Production and Consumption of Millet and Sorghum. Elna Anderson and John H. Martin. Volume 3. pp. 265-288. Cortisone from Yams. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 288. Plant Growth-Regulators. R. L. Weintraub and A. G. Norman. Volume 3. pp. 289-298. Forest-Tree Genetics Research: Populus L.. Scott S. Pauley. Volume 3. pp. 299-330. Waxes and Fats from Sugar Cane. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 331. History, Taxonomy and Culture of the Pineapple. J. L. Collins. Volume 3. pp. 335-359. Mycological Production of Citric Acid - The Submerged Culture Method. D. Perlman. Volume 3. pp. 360-374. Citrus Waste Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 374. Research on the Improvement of Turpentine Practices. Albert G. Snow, Jr. 3. pp. 375-394. Fiber Flax in Oregon. Donald W. Fishler. Volume 3. pp. 395-406. The Essential Oil of Pectis papposa,. C. E. Bradley and A. J. Haagen-Smit. Volume 3. pp. 407-412. Problems Associated with the Procurement of Plant Products from the American Tropics. Robert W. Schery. Volume 3. pp. 413-427. Herculin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 427. Tall Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 427. Irish Moss - From an Art to an Industry. Leonard Stoloff. Volume 3. pp. 428-435. Indigenous Food Plants of West Africa. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 436-444. Tropical Woods. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 3. pp. 444. VOLUME 4 1950 Some Potential Sources of Important Plant Products in California. Walter S. Aries and Wm. H. Finney and E. S. Flinn and E. N. Gathercoal and Alvah G. Hall and Alexander Katz and Monroe C. Kidder and Robert M. Loller and Fred O'Flaherty and Robert Petersen and Walter D. Scott and Carlos E. Warriner. Volume 4. pp. 3-36. The Taxonomy, Genetics, Production, and Uses of the Cultivated Species of Cucurbita,. Thomas W. Whitaker and G. W. Bohn. Volume 4. pp. 52-81. Paper Hats. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 81. Opium. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 82-83. Straw Paper-Pulp. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 84. Flight from Reality. Norman Taylor. Volume 4. pp. 85-92. The Taxonomy, Harvesting, Processing, and Utilization of Eucalyptus Trees in Australia. R. F. Turnbull. Volume 4. pp. 99-131. Bulrushes and Their Multiple Uses. Alan A. Beetle. Volume 4. pp. 132-138. New Naval Stores Product. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 138. Domestic Production of the Essential Oils of Peppermint and Spearmint. N. K. Ellis and E. C. Stevenson. Volume 4. pp. 139-149. Nipa Palm. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 149. Sugar-Cane - As Seen from Hawaii. A. J. Mangelsdorf. Volume 4. pp. 150-176. Diseases of Fruits and Vegetables Found on the Market, and Means of Controlling Them. C. O. Bratley and James S. Wiant. Volume 4. pp. 177-191. Papain - The Valuable Latex of a Delicious Tropical Fruit. Thomas Lewis and E. F. Woodward. Volume 4. pp. 192-194. Pine Tannin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 194. Lespedeza Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 194. Food from Algae. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 194. Cashew Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 194. The Natural Hard Resins - Their Botany, Sources, and Utilization. C. L. Mantell. Volume 4. pp. 203-242. Geranium Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 242. Brush-Making Fibres. R, H. Kirby. Volume 4. pp. 243-252. The Avocado - A Gift from the Middle Americas. Robert W. Hodgson. Volume 4. pp. 253-293. Sericea. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 293. Yaupon. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 293. The Origin and History of Pop Corn. A. T. Erwin. Volume 4. pp. 294-299. Kenaf. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 299. Vegetable Oils in Venezuela. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 300-304. Lemongrass Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 304. Age-Old Resins of the Mediterranean Region and Their Uses. F. N. Howes. Volume 4. pp. 307-316. Bark Wax. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 316. Alginates in Drugs and Cosmetics. M. A. Lesser. Volume 4. pp. 317-321. Origin of Corn Belt Maize. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 321. Citronella Oil. L. A. Barber and M. D. Hall. Volume 4. pp. 322-336. Cork Substitutes. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 336. Leucaena - A Promising Soil-Erosion-Control Plant. Marinus J. Dijkman. Volume 4. pp. 337-349. Comparison of Seed and Vegetative Propagation Methods for Red Squill. D. L. Van Horn and W. E. Domingo. Volume 4. pp. 350-353. Cortisone. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 353. Peanuts - Especially Their Diseases. Harold D. Loden and E. M. Hildebrand. Volume 4. pp. 354-379. Yuca. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 379. Mannitol and Sorbitol. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 380-381. Maple Flavor Imitations. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 381. Synthetic Camphor, Menthol, Salicylic Acid. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 381-382. Carotene and Chlorophyll. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 382-383. Florida Fibers. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 383-385. Sumac Tannin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 4. pp. 385. VOLUME 5 1951 The Principal Chinese Vegetable Foods and Food Plants of Chinatown Markets. W. M. Porterfield, Jr. Volume 5. pp. 3-37. Minor Oil-Producing Crops of the United States. Ernest B. Kester. Volume 5. pp. 38-59. Ginger. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 59. Carbohydrate Sources for Ethyl Alcohol Production. Paul Kolachov and L. Wayne Nicholson. Volume 5. pp. 60-81. Attar of Roses. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 81. Carob or St. John's Bread. J. Eliot Coit. Volume 5. pp. 82-96. Pine Breeding. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 96. Cortisone. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 96-97. Balsa - Production and Utilization. Merna Irene Fletcher. Volume 5. pp. 107-125. Microbiological Production of Enzymes and Their Industrial Applications. C. V. Smythe. Volume 5. pp. 126-144. Coca - The Mainstay of an Arduous Native Life in the Andes. Carlos Gutierrez-Noriega and Victor Wolfgang von Hagen. Volume 5. pp. 145-152. The Potato - Its Origin, Cytogenetic Relationships, Production, Uses, and Food Value. F. J. Stevenson. Volume 5. pp. 153-171. Phormium tenax - New Zealand's Native Hard Fiber. Howard J. Critchfield. Volume 5. pp. 172-184. Three Native Tuber Foods of the High Andes. W. H. Hodge. Volume 5. pp. 185-201. South African Drugs. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 201. Root Beer. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 202-204. Filbert Enzymes. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 204. Inositol. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 204-205. Soybean Paper. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 205. Carvone, Limonene, and Synthetic Spearmint. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 205. Jute Substitute. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 205. The Pollen Harvest. Oren C. Durham. Volume 5. pp. 211-254. Legume Mucilages. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 254. Guayule - An American Source of Rubber. Kenneth W. Taylor. Volume 5. pp. 255-273. The Date Palm - &ldquo;Tree of Life&rdquo; in the Subtropical Deserts. Roy W. Nixon. Volume 5. pp. 274-301. Lemongrass Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 301. Sweet Corn - Mutant or Historic Species?. A. T. Erwin. Volume 5. pp. 302-306. African Peanut Scheme. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 307. Hibiscus Fibers. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 307. Australian Kelp. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 307. Broom Fiber. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 307. Sugar-Cane Wax. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 307. California Essential Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 307. Wartime Rubber Exploitation in Tropical America. Harry J. Fuller. Volume 5. pp. 311-337. Small Grains for Starch Production. M. M. MacMasters and C. E. Rist. Volume 5. pp. 338-347. Production and Utilization of Sugar Beets. H. S. Owens and C. L. Rasmussen and W. D. Maclay. Volume 5. pp. 348-366. Canaigre - A Desert Source of Tannin. Arnold Krochmal and Sherman Paur. Volume 5. pp. 367-377. The Sweet Potato - Its Origin and Primitive Storage Practices. J. S. Cooley. Volume 5. pp. 378-386. Hybrid Vigor in Cotton - Cytogenetic Aspects and Practical Applications. Harold D. Loden and T. R. Richmond. Volume 5. pp. 387-408. Pandanus Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 408. Central American Edible Plants. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 5. pp. 408.   VOLUME 6 1952 Carnauba Substitutes. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 17. Conifer Foliage Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 17. Some Observations on the Cultivation of Kenaf. A. E. Haarer. Volume 6. pp. 18-22. African Oil Palms in Honduras. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 22. Supplementary and Emergency Food Plants of West Africa. F. R. Irvine. Volume 6. pp. 23-40. Simmondsia or Jojoba - A Problem in Economic Botany. N. T. Mirov. Volume 6. pp. 41-47. Antibiotics from Higher Plants. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 47. Propagation of Strophanthus,. J. L. Creech and R. F. Dowdle. Volume 6. pp. 48-54. Land Development and Large Scale Food Production in East Africa by the Overseas Food Corporation. A. H. Bunting. Volume 6. pp. 55-68. Breeding Tobacco for Disease Resistance. W. D. Valleau. Volume 6. pp. 69-102. White-Potato Starch. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 102. Wild Rice - Indian Food and a Modern Delicacy. Taylor A. Steeves. Volume 6. pp. 107-142. Sugar-Cane Breeding in Java. P. J. S. Cramer. Volume 6. pp. 143-150. The Tobacco Industry in Australia. A. V. Hill. Volume 6. pp. 151-159. Drugs of Microbial Origin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 159. Hops - Their Botany, History, Production, and Utilization. John R. Edwardson. Volume 6. pp. 160-175. Breeding Winter Barley for Hardiness and Disease Resistance. J. M. Poehlman. Volume 6. pp. 176-184. Microbial Synthesis of Riboflavin. Thomas G. Pridham. Volume 6. pp. 185-205. Castor Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 175-188. Root Starches Other Than Those of White and Sweet Potato. O. B. Wurzburg. Volume 6. pp. 211-215. Sweet-Potato Starch. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 215. Kenaf in Florida. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 215. Adlay or Job's Tears - A Cereal of Potentially Greater Economic Importance. Reimar v. Schaaffhausen. Volume 6. pp. 216-227. Diatoms. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 227. Grapefruit and Pummelo. T. Ralph Robinson. Volume 6. pp. 228-245. Cortisone from Sisal Waste. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 245. Furfural. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 245. Citrus in West Africa, with Special Reference to Liberia. T. J. Muzik. Volume 6. pp. 246-251. The Use of Wild Plants in Tropical South America. Claude L&eacute;vi-Strauss. Volume 6. pp. 252-270. Breeding and Establishing New Trees Resistant to Disease. Russell B. Clapper. Volume 6. pp. 271-293. Plant Disease Control with Antibiotics. H. W. Anderson and David Gottlieb. Volume 6. pp. 294-308. Plant Breeding and the Vegetable Industry. Victor R. Boswell. Volume 6. pp. 315-341. Domestic Essential Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 341. Ash Baseball Bats. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 341. Indian Podophllum,. Ramgopal Chatterjee. Volume 6. pp. 342-354. Sugar-Cane Bagasse. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 354. Witloof Chicory. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 354. Recent Developments in Essential Oil Production. Ernest Guenther. Volume 6. pp. 355-378. California Lemons. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 378. Vicara. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 378. Glucuronic Acid. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 378. Carnauba Wax - Product of a Brazilian Palm. Edward Taube. Volume 6. pp. 379-401. Soybeans. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 401. Earliest Banana Culture. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 6. pp. 401. Antibacterial Substances from Lichens. Florencio Bustinza. Volume 6. pp. 402-406. VOLUME 7 1953 Barley - Botany, Production, Harvesting, Processing, Utilization, and Economics. H. L. Shands and A. D. Dickson. Volume 7. pp. 3-26. The Role of Fungi in Cheese Ripening. F. J. Babel. Volume 7. pp. 27-42. Violet Perfumes. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 42. Production, Harvesting, Processing, Utilization, and Economic Importance of Oats. T. R. Stanton. Volume 7. pp. 43-64. Citrus By-Products of Florida. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 64. The Development of Domestic Castor Bean Production. W. E. Domingo. Volume 7. pp. 65-75. Guayule. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 75. Cortisone from Yucca,. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 75. Production and Utilization of White Potato Starch. R. H. Treadway. Volume 7. pp. 76-85. Philippine Rubber Plantations. Alden Cutshall. Volume 7. pp. 86-88. Ammi visnaga Lam. - A Medicinal Plant. Maynard W. Quimby. Volume 7. pp. 89-92. Fungal Enzymes. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 93. The Drug Aloes of Commerce, with Special Reference to the Cape Species. W. H. Hodge. Volume 7. pp. 99-129. Food and Chemicals from Unicellular Algae. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 129. The Mango - Its Botany, Cultivation, Uses, and Future Improvement, Especially as Observed in India. S. K. Mukherjee. Volume 7. pp. 130-162. Tobacco Flavoring. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 162. Broomcorn - The Frontiersman's Cash Crop. John H. Martin. Volume 7. pp. 163-181. The Relation of Plants to Public Health. Wm. T. Penfound. Volume 7. pp. 182-187. Useful Algae. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 188. Essential Oils from Evergreen Trees. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 189-190. Brazilian Tannins. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 189. India's Gur Industry. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 189. Chlorophyll in Dentrifrices. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 190. Nova Scotia Seaweed Survey. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 190. The Abac&aacute; Plant and Its Fiber, Manila Hemp. J. E. Spencer. Volume 7. pp. 195-213. The Cultivated Capsicum Peppers. Charles B. Heiser, Jr. and Paul G. Smith. Volume 7. pp. 214-227. Dragon's Blood. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 227. New Jersey Tea. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 227. Battery Separators and Plates. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 227. Chinese Chestnut - A Promising New Orchard Crop. John W. McKay and H. L. Crane. Volume 7. pp. 228-242. Contributions of Applied Science to the Lettuce Industry of the Southwest. Thomas W. Whitaker and G. W. Bohn. Volume 7. pp. 243-256. Natural Crossing in Cotton. S. G. Stephens and M. D. Finkner. Volume 7. pp. 257-269. A Pharmacognostic Study of Piscidia erythrina,. Elena Gautier Auxence. Volume 7. pp. 270-284. Corn Cobs. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 284. Lignum Vitae. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 284. Waxes. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 285-286. Vanilla - Its Botany, History, Cultivation, and Economic Import. Donovan S. Correll. Volume 7. pp. 291-358. American Witch Hazel - History, Nomenclature, and Modern Utilization. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 359-381. Camphor. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 381. Osage Orange Antioxidant. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 381. Bagasse Paper. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 381. British Guiana Woods. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 7. pp. 381. A Genic Substitute for Isolation in Hybrid Corn Seed Production. Oliver E. Nelson, Jr. Volume 7. pp. 382-384. VOLUME 8 1954 Useful Native Plants in the American Southwestern Deserts. A. Krochmal and S. Paur and P. Duisberg. Volume 8. pp. 3-20. Effect of Temperature and Duration of Storage on Quality of Stored Sweetpotatoes. J. S. Cooley and L. J. Kushman and H. F. Smart. Volume 8. pp. 21-28. Cassia,. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 28. Tannin from Waste Bark. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 28. Industrial Raw Materials of Plant Origin, I. and II.. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 29. Hemlock. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 47. Labrador Tea. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 47. Chemicals from Oranges. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 47. Principles and Practice of Mushroom Culture. B. B. Stoller. Volume 8. pp. 48-95. Natural Candy Flavors. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 95. Oak Moss. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 95. Industrial Production and Utilization of Enzymes from Flowering Plants. Sigmund Schwimmer. Volume 8. pp. 99-113. Industrial Raw Materials of Plant Origin, III.. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 113. Kaivun Fibre. K. M. Sebastine. Volume 8. pp. 114-117. Manioc in Africa. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 117. Some Unit Processes and Unit Operations in the Industrial Utilization of Agricultural Products. Harry W. von Loesecke. Volume 8. pp. 118-144. Ginseng. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 144. The Vanishing White Mulberry of Northern Greece. A. Krochmal. Volume 8. pp. 145-151. Tannic and Gallic Acids. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 151. The Economic Plants of the Bible. Harold N. Moldenke. Volume 8. pp. 152-163. Eucalypt Tannin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 163. A Note on Spartina Protein. Edgar Taschdjian. Volume 8. pp. 164-165. Industrial Raw Materials of Plant Origin, IV.. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 165. The French Lavender and Lavandin Industry. Ernest Guenther. Volume 8. pp. 166-173. The Chemistry of Brown Algae. Henry G. Mautner. Volume 8. pp. 174-192. Cananga and Ylang-Ylang Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 192. The Edible Arracacha - A Little-Known Root Crop of the Andes. W. H. Hodge. Volume 8. pp. 195-221. Botanical Aspects of Oregano. Lucas Calpouzos. Volume 8. pp. 222-233. Flower-Oil Industry of Southern Italy. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 233. Tree-Rings and History in the Western United States. Edmund Schulman. Volume 8. pp. 234-250. Hemlock Tannin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 284. Tannins of India. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 285. Industrial Raw Materials of Plant Origin, V., A Survey of the Bamboos. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 285-286. Tannin from North Borneo. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 285. Acacia Tannin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 285. Canaigre Tannin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 286. Lime Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 286. Luffa Gourd. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 286. Isolation and Utilization of Vegetable Proteins. Allan K. Smith. Volume 8. pp. 291-315. The Essential Oil Industry of Australia. A. R. Penfold and J. L. Willis. Volume 8. pp. 316-336. Indian Oilseeds. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 336. Indians&rsquo; Berries. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 336. The Natural Origins of Some Popular Varieties of Fruit. Erston V. Miller. Volume 8. pp. 337-348. Pepper. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 348. Rauvolfia serpentina - Its History, Botany, and Medical Use. Joseph Monachino. Volume 8. pp. 349-365. Candlenut Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 365. Cloves in Cigarettes. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 365. Indian Aconites. H. L. Chakravarty and D. Chakravarti. Volume 8. pp. 366-376. Bambara Groundnuts. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 376. Caesalpinia Tannin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 8. pp. 376. Flavor Qualities of Some Edible Oriental Bamboos. Robert A. Young. Volume 8. pp. 377-386.   VOLUME 9 1955 Chlorophyll Derivatives - Their Chemistry, Commercial Preparation, and Uses. John C. Kephart. Volume 9. pp. 3-38. Shuttles and Bobbins. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 38. Caranday - A Source of Palm Wax. Klare S. Markley. Volume 9. pp. 39-52. Forest-Tree Genetics Research: Quercus L.. H. Irgens-Moller. Volume 9. pp. 53-71. Huon Pine Wood Oil. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 71. Dehydrated Alfalfa Prevents Scale in Sea Water Evaporators. Hermann Karl and Louis St. Cyr and Joseph Wocasek. Volume 9. pp. 72-77. African Oil Palm. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 77. Cultivation of Peppermint in Florida. George M. Hocking and Leroy D. Edwards. Volume 9. pp. 78-93. Tannins and Resins in Drilling Muds. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 93. American Desert Plants. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 93. Some New or Noteworthy Industrial Raw Materials of Plant Origin. W. H. Hodge. Volume 9. pp. 99-107. Recovery and Utilization of Tree Extractives. Arthur B. Anderson. Volume 9. pp. 108-140. Flower Oil Industry of North Africa. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 140. Alkaloid Hunting. J. J. Willaman and Bernice G. Schubert. Volume 9. pp. 141-150. Sesame. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 150. Jute - Especially as Produced in West Bengal. Bireswar Banerjee. Volume 9. pp. 151-174. Tyrolean Conifer Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 174. Poisonous Plants of Greece. A. Krochmal and G. Lavrentiades. Volume 9. pp. 175-189. The Story of Spices. John W. Parry. Volume 9. pp. 190-207. Peanuts. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 207. Algae as Food. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 207. Pakistan Santonica. I. I. Chaudhri. Volume 9. pp. 224-227. Olive Growing in Greece. Arnold Krochmal. Volume 9. pp. 228-232. Propagation of Black Pepper. John L. Creech. Volume 9. pp. 233-242. Vegetable Sweets Native to the U.S.A.. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 242. Toxicological Studies of Southeastern Plants. I. Leguminosae and Wilbur H. Duncan and Paul L. Piercy and Robert J. Starling. Volume 9. pp. 243-255. Plant Materials and Human Fertility. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 255. Introducing Black Pepper into America. Howard Scott Gentry. Volume 9. pp. 256-268. Reducing Capacity, Potentials, and Water of Apples. Ray L. Shirley and Charles E. Blake. Volume 9. pp. 269-272. Safflower - Production, Processing, and Utilization. P. F. Knowles. Volume 9. pp. 273-299. Vetiver. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 299. Conifer Needle Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 299. Preparation of Starch from Amaranthus cruentus Seed. M. M. MacMasters and P. D. Baird and M. M. Holzapfel and C. E. Rist. Volume 9. pp. 300-302. Sweetest Natural Substance. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 303. Bahamian Medicine. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 304. Brazilian Vegetable Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 9. pp. 304. The Search for Plant Precursors of Cortisone. D. S. Correll and B. G. Schubert and H. S. Gentry and W. O. Hawley. Volume 9. pp. 307-375. Hard Fibres. W. Bally and F. Tobler. Volume 9. pp. 376-399. VOLUME 10 1956 Mbocay&aacute; or Paraguay Cocopalm - An Important Source of Oil. Klare S. Markley. Volume 10. pp. 3-32. The Seminole Pumpkin. A. T. Erwin and E. P. Lana. Volume 10. pp. 33-37. The Influence of Enzymes on the Quality of Processed Vegetables and Fruits. Rachel U. Makower. Volume 10. pp. 38-41. Chinese Herbal Medicine - Recent Studies. Joseph Monachino. Volume 10. pp. 42-48. Chinese Water Chestnut or Matai - A Paddy Crop of China. W. H. Hodge. Volume 10. pp. 49-65. Economics of the Lemon Industry. Roy J. Smith. Volume 10. pp. 66-74. Bryophytes as Economic Plants. John W. Thieret. Volume 10. pp. 75-91. Macadamia Nut Production in the Hawaiian Islands. R. A. Hamilton and W. B. Storey. Volume 10. pp. 92-100. Jute - World's Foremost Bast Fibre. I. Botany, Agronomy, Diseases, and Pests. B. C. Kundu. Volume 10. pp. 103-133. The Mexican Candelilla Plant and Its Wax. W. H. Hodge and H. H. Sineath. Volume 10. pp. 134-154. The Culture of False Hellebore. Carl A. Taylor. Volume 10. pp. 155-165. Alkaloid Yields of Veratrum fimbriatum as Influenced by Site, Season, and Other Factors. Carl A. Taylor. Volume 10. pp. 166-173. Quercetin. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 10. pp. 173. Apple Storage in Northern Greece. Arnold Krochmal. Volume 10. pp. 174-175. Papermaking Fibers. Irving H. Isenberg. Volume 10. pp. 176-193. Cattails. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 10. pp. 193. Essential Oils. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 10. pp. 193. Otto of Roses. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 10. pp. 193. Collection, Preservation, and Utilization of Indigenous Strains of Maize. J. Allen Clark. Volume 10. pp. 194-200. Jute - World's Foremost Bast Fibre. II. Technology, Marketing, Production, and Utilization. B. C. Kundu. Volume 10. pp. 203-240. Kava - Polynesian Beverage Shrub. Ronald Gatty. Volume 10. pp. 241-249. Origin and Taxonomy of Broccoli. P. A. Buck. Volume 10. pp. 250-253. Constituents of Crotalaria spectabilis Roth. R. B. Tinker and W. M. Lauter. Volume 10. pp. 254-257. Spices and Essential Oils as Preservatives. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 10. pp. 257. Phytochemical Examination of the Leaves of Carica papaya L.. W. F. Head, Jr. and W. M. Lauter. Volume 10. pp. 258-260. A New Approach to Studies on Fungi. S. C. Hood. Volume 10. pp. 261-262. Sage as a Condiment in the Graeco-Roman Era. Alfred C. Andrews. Volume 10. pp. 263-266. Mbocaya Palm. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 10. pp. 266. Extraction and Utilization of Carotenes and Xanthophylls. Everette M. Burdick. Volume 10. pp. 267-279. West Indian Cherry - Richest Known Source of Natural Vitamin C. Carlos G. Moscoso. Volume 10. pp. 280-294. Federal Plant Introduction - A Review. W. H. Hodge and C. O. Erlanson. Volume 10. pp. 299-334. Seaweed Colloids. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 10. pp. 334. Bamboo in the Economy of Oriental Peoples. F. A. McClure. Volume 10. pp. 335-361. Yerba de la Fleche - Arrow and Fish Poison of the American Southwest. C. E. Bradley. Volume 10. pp. 362-366. Utilization of Lichens in the Arctic and Subarctic. George A. Llano. Volume 10. pp. 367-392. VOLUME 11 1957 Agriculture and Economic Development in Indonesia. Stanley Levy. Volume 11. pp. 3-39. Steroids. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 11. pp. 39. Potato Starch. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 11. pp. 39. Gum Tragacanth in Iran. Howard Scott Gentry. Volume 11. pp. 40-63. Pine-Gum Products. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 11. pp. 63. Garden Sage. Warren I. Hanson and George M. Hocking. Volume 11. pp. 64-74. Toxicological Studies of Southeastern Plants, II. Compositae. Wilbur H. Duncan and Paul L. Piercy and Seldon D. Feurt and Robert Starling. Volume 11. pp. 75-85. Australian Essential Oil Industry. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 11. pp. 86. Fat and Oil Resources and Industry of Brazil. Klare S. Markley. Volume 11. pp. 91-125. Food from Fungi. Frank A. Gilbert and Radcliffe F. Robinson. Volume 11. pp. 126-145. The Significance of Micronutrients. Karl H. Sch&uuml;tte. Volume 11. pp. 146-159. Guar. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 11. pp. 159. Charcoal - Its Manufacture and Use. Edward Beglinger and Edward G. Locke. Volume 11. pp. 160-173. Pine-Gum Research. Edmund H. Fulling. Volume 11. pp. 173. The Introduction of Date Palms into Baja California. Homer Aschmann. Volume 11. pp. 174-177. Indian Jasmine. G. N. Gupta and Ganesh Chandra. Volume 11. pp. 178-181. Piqui-&aacute; - Potential Source of Vegetable Oil for an Oil-Starving World. Edward V. Lane. Volume 11. pp. 187-207. Some Aspects of the Oil Palm in Indonesia. Cecil Yampolsky. Volume 11. pp. 208-224. Stem Bromelain - A New Protease Preparation from Pineapple Plants. R. M. Heinicke and W. A. Gortner. Volume 11. pp. 225-234. Antioxidants. David J. Rogers. Volume 11. pp. 234. Antioxidants from Tomatoes. David J. Rogers. Volume 11. pp. 234. Essential Oil of Coriander. David J. Rogers. Volume 11. pp. 234. Seed Protection. David J. Rogers. Volume 11. pp. 234. The Edibility of Shoots of Some Bamboos Growing in Puerto Rico. William C. Kennard and Rub&eacute;n H. Freyre. Volume 11. pp. 235-243. Native Grass Seed. David J. Rogers. Volume 11. pp. 243. New Germ Plasm - The Merits and Uses of Some Plant Introductions. Desmond D. Dolan. Volume 11. pp. 244-248. The Subsistence Agriculture of Lake Yojoa, Honduras. Louis O. Williams. Volume 11. pp. 249-256. Pakistani Ephedra,. I. I. Chaudhri. Volume 11. pp. 257-262. Wax from Henequen Bagasse. David J. Rogers. Volume 11. pp. 262. A Unique Reported Use for the Fruit of Semecarpus anacardiumL. F. (Anacardiaceae) in Ancient Arabian and Indian Medicine. Lawrence J. King. Volume 11. pp. 263-266. Rice Fermentation in Ecuador. Herbert C. Herzfeld. Volume 11. pp. 267-270. Comparison of Dehydrated Plants in Their Ability to Prevent Scale in a Sea-Water Evaporator. Hermann L. Karl and Basil Tannel. Volume 11. pp. 271-273. The Insecticidal Property of Petals of Several Common Plants of India. D. Seshagiri Rao. Volume 11. pp. 274-276. The Pistachio Nut - A New Crop for the Western United States. W. E. Whitehouse. Volume 11. pp. 281-321. Drug Plants of Ceylon. John W. Thieret. Volume 11. pp. 321. The Pepper Tree, Schinus molle L.. Fritz L. Kramer. Volume 11. pp. 322-326. An Attempt to Determine Possible Taxonomic Significance of the Properties of Water Extractable Polysaccharides in Red Algae. Leonard Stoloff and Paul Silva. Volume 11. pp. 327-330. The Influence of Certain Factors on the Acidity and Sugar Content of the Jersey Blueberry. George Uhe, Jr. Volume 11. pp. 331-343. Ginseng. Louis O. Williams. Volume 11. pp. 344-348. Horseradish. John W. Thieret. Volume 11. pp. 348. Tropical and Subtropical Fruits in Florida (Other Than Citrus). R. Bruce Ledin. Volume 11. pp. 349-376. Ponga Ware. John W. Thieret. Volume 11. pp. 376. Synthetic Fiber from Lignin. John W. Thieret. Volume 11. pp. 376.   VOLUME 12 1958 Castor Bean. Marie A. Jones. Volume 12. pp. 207-208. Economic Botany of the Cycads. John W. Thieret. Volume 12. pp. 3-41. Date Syrup. Ir. W. Spoon. Volume 12. pp. 41. Potential Utilization of Agricultural Commodities by Fermentation. Richard W. Jackson. Volume 12. pp. 42-53. Future Utilization of Cereal Crops. Reid T. Milner. Volume 12. pp. 54-61. Eucalyptus. John Sidney. Volume 12. pp. 61. The Production of Papain - An Agricultural Industry for Tropical America. S. Becker. Volume 12. pp. 62-79. Agricultural Imports, Anonymous. Volume 12. pp. 79. Technical Developments in Natural Rubber Production. C. E. Rhines. Volume 12. pp. 80-86. Licorice. C. Nieman. Volume 12. pp. 86. The Puerto Rican Chironja - New All-Purpose Citrus Fruit. Carlos G. Moscoso. Volume 12. pp. 87-94. Tamarind Seed Testa. John W. Thieret. Volume 12. pp. 94. Tarahumar Fish Stupefaction Plants. Campbell W. Pennington. Volume 12. pp. 95-102. Bayberry Wax and Bayberries. Louis O. Williams. Volume 12. pp. 103-107. Spanish Broom. John W. Thieret. Volume 12. pp. 107. Ethiopian Coffee - Its Significance to World Coffee Problems. Pierre G. Sylvain. Volume 12. pp. 111-139. Indian Seed-Fats. John W. Thieret. Volume 12. pp. 139. Principles of Sound Right-of-Way Vegetation Management. William A. Niering. Volume 12. pp. 140-144. The Industrial Utilization of Yeasts. Cecil G. Dunn. Volume 12. pp. 145-163. Japanese Floor Mats. John W. Thieret. Volume 12. pp. 185. Rice Production in Afghanistan. Arnold Krochmal. Volume 12. pp. 186-191. Ceylon Oil of Citronella. John W. Thieret. Volume 12. pp. 191. The Darra Complex in the Central Highlands of Ethiopia. Clarke Brooke. Volume 12. pp. 192-204. Conference on Economic Botany. David J. Rogers. Volume 12. pp. 211-212. The Effects of Gibberellin on Economic Crops. S. H. Wittwer and M. J. Bukovac. Volume 12. pp. 213-255. Caro-Red, a New Provitamin A Rich Tomato. M. L. Tomes and F. W. Quackenbush. Volume 12. pp. 256-260. The Natural History of Jojoba (Simmondsia chinensis) and Its Cultural Aspects. Howard Scott Gentry. Volume 12. pp. 261-295. Industrial Raw Materials of Plant Origin. IV., A Survey of Simmondsia chinensis (Jojoba). P. M. Daugherty and H. H. Sineath and T. A. Wastler. Volume 12. pp. 296-306. Isolation of Constituents of Glottidium vesicarium,. N. O. Nuessle and W. M. Lauter. Volume 12. pp. 307-311. Arecanut: India's Popular Masticatory - History, Chemistry, and Utilization. V. Raghavan and H. K. Baruah. Volume 12. pp. 315-345. The Role of Natural Hybridization in the Derivation of Cultivated Tomatoes of Western South Africa. Charles M. Rick. Volume 12. pp. 346-367. Arundo donax - Source of Musical Reeds and Industrial Cellulose. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. Volume 12. pp. 368-404. Proceedings of Economic Botany Conference. Volume12. pp. 405-420.   VOLUME 13 1959 The Control of Plant Diseases by Chemotherapy. J. E. Livingston and M. T. Hilborn. Volume 13. pp. 3-29. Arizona Plant Waxes. John W. Thieret. Volume 13. pp. 29. Teak in Trinidad. Philip Ross. Volume 13. pp. 30-40. Investigations on Simarouba glauca Dc. in El Salvador. Robert P. Armour. Volume 13. pp. 41-66. Cactus Apples. David J. Rogers. Volume 13. pp. 66. Critique on Apomixis in Sugarcane. Sam Price. Volume 13. pp. 67-74. Bluegrass&rsquo; Grassroots Empire. Robert W. Schery. Volume 13. pp. 75-84. Spearmint. Louis O. Williams. Volume 13. pp. 84. Useful Plants in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. John W. Thieret. Volume 13. pp. 85. Curcuma Root. John W. Thieret. Volume 13. pp. 85. Coffee By-Products. John W. Thieret. Volume 13. pp. 86. Ginger in Jamaica. John W. Thieret. Volume 13. pp. 86. The Utilization of Marine Algae in Tropical South and East Asia. Jacques S. Zaneveld. Volume 13. pp. 89-131. Seed Protein Sources - Amino Acid Composition and Total Protein Content of Various Plant Seeds. C. R. Smith, Jr. Volume 13. pp. 132-150. Living Telegraph Poles. Louis O. Williams. Volume 13. pp. 150. The Sago Palms and Other Food Plants of Marsh Dwellers in the South Pacific Islands. Jacques Barrau. Volume 13. pp. 151-162. On the Formation of The Society for Economic Botany. David J. Rogers. Volume 13. pp. 165-166. The Use of Cytoplasmic Male-Sterility in Hybrid Seed Production. Donald N. Duvick. Volume 13. pp. 167-195. The Utilization of Mustards. J. G. Vaughan and J. S. Hemingway. Volume 13. pp. 196-204. Agriculture and Economic Development in India. P. Maheshwari and S. L. Tandon. Volume 13. pp. 205-242. Recent Highlights in the Chemurgy of Xerophytic Plants. Robert R. Cruse. Volume 13. pp. 243-260. Cassava Leaf Protein. David J. Rogers. Volume 13. pp. 261-263. Ecological Indications of the Need for a New Approach to Tropical Land Use. L. R. Holdridge. Volume 13. pp. 271-280. Castor Oil in Perfumery. M. S. Carpenter. Volume 13. pp. 280. Antimicrobial Activity of Vascular Plants. Louis G. Nickell. Volume 13. pp. 281-318. The Use of Maize by the New Zealand Maoris. D. E. Yen. Volume 13. pp. 319-327. The Domestic Tung Industry. I. Production and Improvement of the Tung Tree. George F. Potter. Volume 13. pp. 328-342. The Tung Industry. II. Processing and Utilization. L. A. Goldblatt. Volume 13. pp. 343-364. Furcellaran, A Versatile Seaweed Extract. Ralph E. Schachat and Martin Glicksman. Volume 13. pp. 365-370.   VOLUME 14 1960 The Production, History, Uses, and Relationships of Cotton (Gossypium spp. ) in Ethiopia. G. Edward Nicholson. Volume 14. pp. 3-36. Alkaloids of the Apocynaceae. Robert F. Raffauf, (Mrs.) M. B. Flagler. Volume 14. pp. 37-55. The Search for New Industrial Crops. Quentin Jones and Ivan A. Wolff. Volume 14. pp. 56-68. Rakkyo or Ch'iao T'ou (Allium chinense G. Don, Syn. A. bakeri Regel) A Little Known Vegetable Crop. Louis K. Mann and William T. Stearn. Volume 14. pp. 69-83. The Botanical Aspects of Ancient Egyptian Embalming and Burial. Bill B. Baumann. Volume 14. pp. 84-104. Yareta - Fuel Umbellifer of the Andean Puna. W. H. Hodge. Volume 14. pp. 113-118. The Emblic (Phyllanthus emblica L.). Julia F. Morton. Volume 14. pp. 119-128. Processing of Pistachio Nuts. Felix Bloch and John E. Brekke. Volume 14. pp. 129-144. Market Diseases of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. B. A. Friedman. Volume 14. pp. 145-156. The Spanish Olive Industry. John W. Thieret. Volume 14. pp. 156. A Phytochemical Study of Eight Mexican Plants. Xorge Alejandro Dom&iacute;nguez and Paulino Rojas and Virginia Collins and Ma. Del Refugio Morales. Volume 14. pp. 157-159. Vigor in an Interspecific Hybrid of Sansevieria,. J. B. Pate and J. F. Joyner and C. C. Seale. Volume 14. pp. 175-179. Historical Review of Ptelea trifoliata in Botanical and Medical Literature. Virginia Long Bailey. Volume 14. pp. 180-188. Progress in Developing Superior Hevea Clones in Brazil. Charles H. T. Townsend, Jr. Volume 14. pp. 189-196. A Comparison of Chemical Properties of Seeds of Gossypium Species. Vernon L. Frampton and Walter A. Pons, Jr. and Thomas Kerr. Volume 14. pp. 197-199. Historical and Ethnobotanical Aspects of Domestication in Tagetes,. Lawrence Kaplan. Volume 14. pp. 200-202. The South American &ldquo;Sapote,&rdquo;. W. H. Hodge. Volume 14. pp. 203-206. Grape Growing in Greece. Robert J. Weaver. Volume 14. pp. 207-224. A Comparative Phytochemical Study of Polish and American Varieties of Poria obliqua,. Joan H. Winters and Charles H. Becker and Werner M. Lauter. Volume 14. pp. 225-231. Seed Extracts with Agglutinating Activity for Human Blood. K. F. Schertz and W. C. Boyd and W. Jurgelsky, Jr. and E. Cabanillas. Volume 14. pp. 232-240. Guar, A Summer Row Crop for the Southwest. Frederick J. Poats. Volume 14. pp. 241-246. Antibiotic Activity of an Extract of Peyote (Lophophora williamsii. Lemaire Coulter). James A. McCleary and Paul S. Sypherd and David L. Walkington. Volume 14. pp. 247-249. Tapping Our Heritage of Ethnobotanical Lore. Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 14. pp. 257-262. New Crop Establishment. P. F. Knowles. Volume 14. pp. 263-275. Plants as Sources of New Drugs. Robert F. Raffauf. Volume 14. pp. 276-279.   VOLUME 15 1961 New Zealand Medicinal Plants. S. G. Brooker and R. C. Cooper. Volume 15. pp. 1-10. The Economic Botany of the Paulownias. Shiu-Ying Hu. Volume 15. pp. 11-27. Medicinal Plants of the Arid Zones. David J. Rogers. Volume 15. pp. 10. Gamma Radiation Effects on Fruits and Vegetables. D. K. Salunkhe. Volume 15. pp. 28-56. Beauty Salon, Tea Room, and Home-Brewed &ldquo;Teas,&rdquo;. Ralph Holt Cheney. Volume 15. pp. 56. The Cashew's Brighter Future. Julia F. Morton. Volume 15. pp. 57-78. Steroidal Sapogenins. LVIII. Steroidal Sapogenins from the Joshua Tree. A. M. Woodbury and M. E. Wall and J. J. Willaman. Volume 15. pp. 79-86. Quadrangular Bamboo. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. and John L. Creech. Volume 15. pp. 87-90. The Freeze-Drying of Pollens. J. R. King. Volume 15. pp. 91-98. A Note on the Biological Activity of Root Extracts from Pleiocarpa mutica Benth. (Apocynaceae). D. P. N. Tsao and J. A. Rosecrans and J. J. DeFeo and H. W. Youngken, Jr. Volume 15. pp. 99-103. Extractive Studies of the Roots of Pteryxia terebinthina var. terebinthina and the Isolation of Pteryxin. Tracey G. Call and E. B. Fischer. Volume 15. pp. 104-105. &ldquo;De China,&rdquo;. Louis O. Williams. Volume 15. pp. 112. Brief History of Grape Growing in the United States. Arnold Krochmal and W. Grierson. Volume 15. pp. 114-118. Knowledge of Poisonous Plants in the United States - Brief History and Conclusions. John M. Kingsbury. Volume 15. pp. 119-130. Steroidal Sapogenins. LXI. Steroidal Sapogenin Content of Seeds. Monroe E. Wall and Charles S. Fenske. Volume 15. pp. 131-132. Effect of Gibberellin on the Fibers of Hemp. C. K. Atal. Volume 15. pp. 133-139. Relationship between Physical Characteristics and Milling Score of Kernels of Soft Wheat Varieties. Richard A. Popham and Richard H. Eyde and Richard J. Naskali and Pien-Chien Huang. Volume 15. pp. 140-155. Brush and Filling Fibers from Bamboo. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. and Charles J. Kraebel and Chi-Wei Yang. Volume 15. pp. 156-160. Bamboo Mechanical Pulp for Manufacture of Chinese Ceremonial Paper. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. and Charles J. Kraebel and Tao Kiang. Volume 15. pp. 161-164. The Rice-Paper Plant - Tetrapanax papyiferum (Hook.) Koch. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. and Charles J. Kraebel. Volume 15. pp. 165-179. The Origin of Cultivated Barleys: A Discussion. G. Staudt. Volume 15. pp. 205-212. Experiments in Preserving and Revitalizing Pine, Onion, and Okra Seeds. Socrates A. Kaloyereas and William Mann, Jr. and Julian C. Miller. Volume 15. pp. 213-217. Ascorbic Acid Content and Time of Ripening of Tomatoes. Mary E. Clutter and Erston V. Miller. Volume 15. pp. 218-222. Natural Wealth of Tropical American Forests. Llewelyn Williams. Volume 15. pp. 223-236. Economic Botany as an Advanced Science Course in Secondary Schools. George Uhe, Jr. Volume 15. pp. 237-240. Problems in the Compilation of a Native Medicinal Flora of Southestern Asia. Lily M. Perry. Volume 15. pp. 241-244. Ashwagandha - An Ancient Indian Drug. C. K. Atal and A. E. Schwarting. Volume 15. pp. 256-263. A Statistical Study of Relationships of Certain Species of the Solanum nigrum Complex. Jorge Soria V.and Charles B. Heiser, Jr. Volume 15. pp. 245-255. Mosses in Japanese Gardens. Zennoske Iwatsuki and Tsutomu Kodama. Volume 15. pp. 264-269. Biology, Food, and People. Paul C. Mangelsdorf. Volume 15. pp. 279-288. Cultural Factors in Food Consumption: An Example from India. Edward B. Harper. Volume 15. pp. 289-295. The Rockefeller Foundation Program in the Agricultural Sciences. L. M. Roberts. Volume 15. pp. 296-301. Progress in Biochemical Engineering Broadens Our Choice of Crop Plants. N. W. Pirie. Volume 15. pp. 302-310. Folk Uses and Commercial Exploitation of Aloe Leaf Pulp. Julia F. Morton. Volume 15. pp. 311-319. Corn's Evolution and Its Significance for Breeding. Walton C. Galinat. Volume 15. pp. 320-325. Buchu, A New Cultivated Crop in South Africa. Howard Scott Gentry. Volume 15. pp. 326-331. Seed Technology. Duane Isely. Volume 15. pp. 332-346. The Freezing Preservation of Vegetables. M. A. Joslyn. Volume 15. pp. 347-375. Constitution of The Society for Economic Botany. Volume 15. pp. 376-378. VOLUME 16 1962 Seed Proteins and World Food Problems. Aaron M. Altschul. Volume 16. pp. 2-13. Storage and Sorting of Phytochemical Data. Robert F. Raffauf</SURNAME></AUTHOR><AUTHOR><NM>(Mrs.)</NM><FNAME>M. B. Flagler. Volume 16. pp. 14-16. Laticiferous Plants of Economic Importance. I. Sources of Balata, Chicle, Guttapercha, and Allied Guttas. Llewelyn Williams. Volume 16. pp. 17-24. Amino Acid Production Per Acre by Plants and Animals. John H. MacGillivray and James B. Bosley. Volume 16. pp. 25-30. Olive Growing in Australia. Hudson T. Hartmann. Volume 16. pp. 31-44. Responsibilities and Opportunities of the Taxonomist Today. A. J. Sharp. Volume 16. pp. 49-52. Laticiferous Plants of Economic Importance. II. Mexican Chilte (Cnidoscolus): A Source of Gutta-Like Material. Llewelyn Williams. Volume 16. pp. 53-70. Heterosis in Eggplant (Solanum melongena Linn.) Prospects and Problems in Commercial Production of Hybrid Seeds. C. N. Sambandam. Volume 16. pp. 71-76. Potentials in Colchiploid Grapes. Haig Dermen and D. H. Scott. Volume 16. pp. 77-85. Algal Classification - An Aid to Improved Industrial Utilization. Leonard Stoloff. Volume 16. pp. 86-94. The Search for New Industrial Crops. II. Lesquerella (Cruciferae) as a Source of New Oilseeds. Arthur S. Barclay and Howard S. Gentry and Quentin Jones. Volume 16. pp. 95-100. Living Fences in the Fond-des-N&egrave;gres Region, Haiti. Sidney W. Mintz. Volume 16. pp. 101-105. Phytomorphic Representations of the Ancient Peruvians</TITLE><AUTHOR><SURNAME>C&eacute;sar</SURNAME><FNAME>Vargas C.,</FNAME>Volume 16. pp. 106-115. Economic Plants Encountered on the Voyage of the Beagle. James H. Stone. Volume 16. pp. 116-126. Investigations of the Nature of Injera. Robert B. Stewart and Asnake Getachew. Volume 16. pp. 127-130. South Brazil: Its Vegetation, Natural Resources, Research Centers, and Other Economic Aspects. Llewelyn Williams. Volume 16. pp. 143-160. Agricultural Development in Monsoonal Northern Australia. G. A. Stewart. Volume 16. pp. 161-170. A Simple Field Test for Alkaloid-Containing Plants. Robert F. Raffauf. Volume 16. pp. 171-172. Spanish Needles (Bidens pilosa L.) as a Wild Food Resource. Julia F. Morton. Volume 16. pp. 173-179. Miso Fermentation. K. Shibasaki and C. W. Hesseltine. Volume 16. pp. 180-195. Seed Oils in Human Nutrition. A. L. Elder and D. M. Rathmann. Volume 16. pp. 196-205. The Search for New Industrial Crops. III: Prospectus of Lesquerella fendleri,. Howard Scott Gentry and Arthur S. Barclay. Volume 16. pp. 206-211. How Crop-Climate Research Contributes to Cotton Improvement. T. R. Richmond. Volume 16. pp. 217-220. Analyses of Seed Samples from 113 Plant Families. F. R. Earle and Quentin Jones. Volume 16. pp. 221-250. Laticiferous Plants of Economic Importance. III. Couma Species. Llewelyn Williams. Volume 16. pp. 251-263. Freezing, Preservation, and Preparation of Some Edible Wild Plants of Ontario. E. E. Gaertner. Volume 16. pp. 264-265. The Species of Durio with Edible Fruits. Wertit Soegeng-Reksodihardjo. Volume 16. pp. 270-282. Herbaria: Sources of Medicinal Folklore. Siri von Reis. Volume 16. pp. 283-287. The Drug Aspects of the White Sapotes. Julia F. Morton. Volume 16. pp. 288-294. Toxicity of Tall Fescue Forage: A Review. Shelly G. Yates. Volume 16. pp. 295-303. Mexican Wild Forms of Sweet Potato. Ichizo Nishiyama and Tei Teramura. Volume 16. pp. 305-314. The Occurrence of Indole Compounds in Coprinus species. L. R. Worthen and G. J. Stessel and H. W. Youngken, Jr. Volume 16. pp. 315-318.   VOLUME 17 1963 The Significance of the Angiosperm Seed. Oakes Ames. Volume 17. pp. 3-9. Octoblepharum as a Seeding Medium. Charles B. Arzeni. Volume 17. pp. 10-15. Medicinal Plants of the Mt. Hagen People (Mbowamb) in New Guinea. Klaus Stopp. Volume 17. pp. 16-22. Industrial Utilization of Seed Oils. W. Dayton Maclay and John R. Matchett and Morris Pollack. Volume 17. pp. 23-30. New Zealand Kumara or Sweet Potato. D. E. Yen. Volume 17. pp. 31-45. Tests of Aloe vera for Antibiotic Activity. Lillian Beaman Fly and Iris Kiem. Volume 17. pp. 46-49. Form and Function of Plant Structures in the American Maydeae and Their Significance for Breeding. Walton C. Galinat. Volume 17. pp. 51-59. Cytogenetic and Evolutionary Studies in Secale III. Cytogenetics of Weedy Ryes and Origin of Cultivated Rye. Gurdev S. Khush. Volume 17. pp. 60-71. Nicotiana,. Nicholas Monardes and John Frampton. Volume 17. pp. 82-85. The Harmful Fungi of Tomatoes and Their Problem to the Processor. C. Peter Timmer. Volume 17. pp. 86-96. Cytogenetics of Modern Sugar Canes. Sam Price. Volume 17. pp. 97-106. The Neuroactive Factor Alpha-Gamma Diaminobutyric Acid in Angiospermous Seeds. C. H. VanEtten and Roger W. Miller. Volume 17. pp. 107-109. Laticiferous Plants of Economic Importance. IV. Jelutong (Dyera spp. ). Llewelyn Williams. Volume 17. pp. 110-126. Botanical Source-Areas for Some Oriental Spices. Robert M. Newcomb. Volume 17. pp. 127-133. Climate and Soil Conditions of Rauwolfia serpentina in India. P. D. Varadarajan. Volume 17. pp. 133-138. Inheritance of Low Iodine Value of Safflower Selections from India. P. F. Knowles and A. Mutwakil. Volume 17. pp. 139-145. Dolichos lablab or Hyacinth Bean: Its Uses for Feed, Food, and Soil Improvement. Reimar v. Schaaffhausen. Volume 17. pp. 146-153. Passion Fruit Growing in Kenya. Trevor Chapman. Volume 17. pp. 165-168. The Importance of Plants in Heraldry. Vida Carmen Kenk. Volume 17. pp. 169-179. General Relationships among Plants and Their Alkaloids. J. J. Willaman and H. L. Li. Volume 17. pp. 180-185. Rooibus Tea, a South African Contribution to World Beverages. Ralph Holt Cheney and Elizabeth Scholtz. Volume 17. pp. 186-194. Ceylon Spinach (Basella rubra). Harold F. Winters. Volume 17. pp. 195-199. Something Old, Something New: Farm Practices Near Tehuac&aacute;n, Mexico. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 17. pp. 200-210. Amino Acid Profile of Manioc Leaf Protein in Relation to Nutritive Value. David J. Rogers and Max Milner. Volume 17. pp. 211-216. On Further Defining Mahogany. F. Bruce Lamb. Volume 17. pp. 217-232. The Utilization of Philippine Mahogany in the United States. R. Maurice Myers. Volume 17. pp. 233-237. Some Biological Effects of Aminotriazole. Thomas H. Jukes. Volume 17. pp. 238-240. Cultivation of Rauvolfia serpentina in India. P. K. Dutta and I. C. Chopra and L. D. Kapoor. Volume 17. pp. 243-251. Bananas of Southern Sierra Leone. T. S. Bakshi. Volume 17. pp. 252-262. Growth and Kojic Acid Production by Aspergillus flavus Growing on Peanut Oil. Norman D. Davis. Volume 17. pp. 263-269. Toxicity of Cycads. Marjorie Grant Whiting. Volume 17. pp. 271-301. Peanuts and Hemostasis in Hemophilia. Vernon L. Frampton and H. B. Boudreaux. Volume 17. pp. 312-316. Plant Symbolism on Greek Coins. Alfred C. Andrews. Volume 17. pp. 317-318. Principal Wild Food Plants of the United States Excluding Alaska and Hawaii. Julia F. Morton. Volume 17. pp. 319-330. Recent Activity in the Massachusetts Cranberry Business. Chester E. Cross. Volume 17. pp. 331-332. Reciprocity in Cultural Ecology. Richard A. Yarnell. Volume 17. pp. 333-336. The Introduction of Rubber-Producing Species in the West Indies. Richard A. Howard and Dulcie A. Powell. Volume 17. pp. 337-349. Archeoethnobotany of Cordova Cave, New Mexico. Lawrence Kaplan. Volume 17. pp. 350-359. Bark Paper and Witchcraft in Indian Mexico. Bodil Christensen. Volume 17. pp. 361-367.   VOLUME 18 1964 Laticiferous Plants of Economic Importance. V. Resources of Gutta-Percha-Palaquium Species (Sapotaceae). Llewelyn Williams. Volume 18. pp. 5-26. Seed Hemagglutinins. Irvin E. Liener. Volume 18. pp. 27-33. Carbon Dioxide Enrichment of Greenhouse Atmospheres for Food Crop Production. S. H. Wittwer and Wm. Robb. Volume 18. pp. 34-56. Pines in Honduras. Louis O. Williams. Volume 18. pp. 57-59. Corn in the Culture of the Mohawk Iroquois. Daniel K. Onion. Volume 18. pp. 60-66. Preliminary Studies of the Comparative Morphology and Certain Indoles of Ipomoea Seeds. Ara H. Der Marderosian and Richard L. Hauke and Heber W. Youngken, Jr. Volume 18. pp. 67-76. Establishment of a Pink Root Nursery. Bruce A. Perry and Elmo W. Davis and Henry A. Jones. Volume 18. pp. 77-79. Kenaf (Hibiscus cannabinus), Roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa). F. D. Wilson and M. Y. Menzel. Volume 18. pp. 80-91. Agricultural Productivity and Sentiment on Kilimanjaro. Michael von Clemm. Volume 18. pp. 99-121. The &ldquo;Maca&rdquo; (Lepidium meyenii), A Little Known Food Plant of Peru. Jorge Le&oacute;n. Volume 18. pp. 122-127. Natural Cross Pollination in Eggplant (Solanum melongena). C. N. Sambandam. Volume 18. pp. 128-131. Outlines of the Cacao Selection and Breeding Programme in San Thome. J. C. Ascenso. Volume 18. pp. 132-136. Cytogenetics in Hybridization of Bunch- and Muscadine-type Grapes. Haig Dermen. Volume 18. pp. 137-148. Growing Grain Sorghums in a Mediterranean Environment. I. Arnon. Volume 18. pp. 149-157. The Identification of Certain &ldquo;Medicinal&rdquo; Plant Families. A. H. der Marderosian and R. L. Hauke and H. W. Youngken, Jr. Volume 18. pp. 158-163. Laminarin in Some Phaeophyta of the Pacific Coast. J. H. Powell and B. J. D. Meeuse. Volume 18. pp. 164-166. The Economic Botany of Hodgsonia,. Shiu-Ying Hu. Volume 18. pp. 167-179. The Occurrence and Industrial Production of Rutin in Southeastern Australia. F. R. Humphreys. Volume 18. pp. 195-253. The Popularity of Edible Mushrooms in Geneva. Claude Weber. Volume 18. pp. 254-255. Forest Botany in North Borneo and Its Economic Aspects. W. Meijer. Volume 18. pp. 256-265. Notes on a Preliminary Drug Hunting Trip on the Jos Plateau, Nigeria. Maynard W. Quimby and Georgia J. Persinos. Volume 18. pp. 266-269. A Phytochemical Survey of Malaya. Part III. Alkaloids and Saponins. R. D. Amarasingham and N. G. Bisset and A. H. Millard and M. C. Woods. Volume 18. pp. 270-278. A Survey of College Courses of Economic Botany. Harriette V. Bartoo. Volume 18. pp. 291-310. Development of All-Plant Food Mixture Using Crops Indigenous to Haiti: Amino Acid Composition and Protein Quality. Kendall W. King. Volume 18. pp. 311-322. Several Aspects of Growth, Development, and Sapogenin Yield of Tubers of Dioscorea spiculiflora,. W. H. Preston, Jr. and J. R. Haun and J. W. Garvin and R. J. Daum. Volume 18. pp. 323-328. A Preliminary Pharmacognostical Study of Ten Nigerian Plants. Georgia J. Persinos and Maynard W. Quimby and John W. Schermerhorn. Volume 18. pp. 329-341. A Botanical Comparison of the United States Pharmacopoeias of 1820 and 1960. Benjamin R. Hershenson. Volume 18. pp. 342-356. The Lowbush Blueberry Industry in Eastern Canada. W. G. Barker and I. V. Hall and L. E. Aalders and G. W. Wood. Volume 18. pp. 357-365. Coping with Information Relevant to the Utilization of Plants. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. Volume 18. pp. 366-377. VOLUME 19 1965 Utilization of Wild Plants in Communist China. Tien-Hsi Cheng. Volume 19. pp. 3-15. Some Thoughts about Weeds. Jack R. Harlan and J. M. J. de Wet. Volume 19. pp. 16-24. The Search for New Industrial Crops. IV. Prospectus of Limnanthes,. Howard Scott Gentry and R. W. Miller. Volume 19. pp. 25-32. The Search for New Industrial Crops. V. The South African Calenduleae (Compositae) as a Source of New Oil Seeds. Arthur S. Barclay and F. R. Earle. Volume 19. pp. 33-43. The Composition of the Oil of Berteroa incana and the Potential Value of Its Seed as a Cash Crop for Montana. K. J. Goering and Robert Eslick and D. L. Brelsford. Volume 19. pp. 44-45. Cellulose: Energy Source for Microbial Protein. Benedict Mark Hall. Volume 19. pp. 46-52. Variability in Oleic and Linoleic Acid Contents of Safflower Oil. P. F. Knowles. Volume 19. pp. 53-62. Tobacco as a Product of Commerce. F. R. Darkis. Volume 19. pp. 63-67. Preparation of Dried Vegetable Marrows for Winter Use in North Manchuria. A. I. Baranov. Volume 19. pp. 68-70. The Use of Moss in the Decorative Industry. Thomas C. Nelson and I. W. Carpenter, Jr. Volume 19. pp. 70. Plant Fibers and Civilization - Cotton a Case in Point. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 19. pp. 71-82. Introgression in Corn Belt Maize. S. M. Sehgal and W. L. Brown. Volume 19. pp. 83-88. Can the Red Mangrove Provide Food, Feed, and Fertilizer?. Julia F. Morton. Volume 19. pp. 113-123. The History of the Fig in the Holy Land from Ancient Times to the Present Day. Asaph Goor. Volume 19. pp. 124-135. Notes on Wild Coffea arabica from Southwestern Ethiopia, with Some Historical Considerations. Frederick G. Meyer. Volume 19. pp. 136-151. Commercial Humates for Agriculture and the Fertilizer Industry. Everette M. Burdick. Volume 19. pp. 152-156. Studies on the Genus Piper. Part IV. Long Peppers of Indian Commerce. C. K. Atal and J. N. Ojha. Volume 19. pp. 157-164. New Sources of Water-Soluble Seed Gums. H. L. Tookey and Quentin Jones. Volume 19. pp. 165-174. Growing Crotalaria juncea, a Multi-Purpose Legume, for Paper Pulp. George A. White and J. R. Haun. Volume 19. pp. 175-183. Plant Fibers - Some Economic Considerations. Horace L. Puterbaugh. Volume 19. pp. 184-187. Nutmeg as a Narcotic. Andrew T. Weil. Volume 19. pp. 194-217. A Study of Methods for the Reduction of Acids in Certain Plants. Erston V. Miller and Anthony Sobota and Robert Hartman and Wesley Brykailo and Marina Levy. Volume 19. pp. 218-222. The Grain Chenopods of the Tropical American Highlands. N. W. Simmonds. Volume 19. pp. 223-235. Medicinal Plant Lore of the Tribals of Bastar. S. K. Jain. Volume 19. pp. 236-250. A Search for High Erucic Acid Containing Oils in the Cruciferae. K. J. Goering and Robert Eslick and D. L. Brelsford. Volume 19. pp. 251-256. Cinnamon of the Seychelles. Philip A. Fock-Heng. Volume 19. pp. 257-261. Oil Seed Composition of Two Species of Dimorphotheca Grown at Five Locations in the United States. R. E. Knowles and L. A. Goldblatt and G. O. Kohler and S. J. Toy and J. R. Haun. Volume 19. pp. 262-266. Freeze-Drying and Room Temperature Storage of Coconut Pollen. R. A. Whitehead. Volume 19. pp. 267-276. Adaptation of Cabbage to Year-round Culture in Japan. Suteki Shinohara. Volume 19. pp. 276-285. Notes on the Word Mahogany. Kemp Malone. Volume 19. pp. 286-292. Milk Sickness: A Review of the Literature. William I. Christensen. Volume 19. pp. 293-300. The Archeological Record of Cultivated Crops of New World Origins. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 19. pp. 322-334. Food Habits of Some Pre-Columbian Mexican Indians. E. O. Callen. Volume 19. pp. 335-343. Cucurbits and Cultures in the Americas. Thomas W. Whitaker and Hugh C. Cutler. Volume 19. pp. 344-349. The Evolution of Corn and Culture in North America. Walton C. Galinat. Volume 19. pp. 350-357. Archeology and Domestication in American Phaseolus (Beans). Lawrence Kaplan. Volume 19. pp. 358-368. Some Botanical and Ethnological Considerations of Manihot esculenta,. David W. Rogers. Volume 19. pp. 369-377. Ethnobotany of the Pacific Northwest Indians. David H. French. Volume 19. pp. 378-382. Genista canariensis: A Minor Psychedelic. James Fadiman. Volume 19. pp. 383. Studies in Jute Retting Acrobic Bacteria. Mohammud Jalaluddin. Volume 19. pp. 384-393. Plant Fibers in the Paper Industry. T. F. Clark. Volume 19. pp. 394-405. Incompatibility in the Sweet Potato. A Review. Franklin W. Martin. Volume 19. pp. 406-415. VOLUME 20 1966 New Crops - Visionary Dream or Practical Reality?. Ivan A. Wolff. Volume 20. pp. 2-5. Food Plants in a Mexican Market. Thomas W. Whitaker and Hugh C. Cutler. Volume 20. pp. 6-16. The Use of Plants in Hair and Scalp Preparations. Frank C. Roia, Jr. Volume 20. pp. 17-30. The Cajeput Tree - A Boon and an Affliction. Julia F. Morton. Volume 20. pp. 31-39. Palm Sugar - A Plantation Industry in India. P. C. Vasaniya. Volume 20. pp. 40-45. The History of the Grape-Vine in the Holy Land. Asaph Goor. Volume 20. pp. 46-64. The Production and Utilization of the Genus Ensete in Ethiopia. Taye Bezuneh and Asrat Feleke. Volume 20. pp. 65-70. Effect of Temperature on Seed Germination of Ten Species and Varieties of Limnanthes,. S. J. Toy and B. C. Willingham. Volume 20. pp. 71-75. The Genus Nicotiana: A Source of Resistance to Diseases of Cultivated Tobacco. L. G. Burk and H. E. Heggestad. Volume 20. pp. 76-88. Fungal Protein for Food and Feeds. I. Introduction. William G. Gray. Volume 20. pp. 89-93. Bermuda Grass - Worldly, Wily, Wonderful Weed. William R. Kneebone. Volume 20. pp. 94-97. Research Progress on Cycads. Marjorie Whiting and Maria Spatz and Hiromu Matsumoto. Volume 20. pp. 98-102. The Pinyon Pines and Man. George G. Fogg. Volume 20. pp. 103-105. Fungal Protein for Food and Feeds. II. Whole Sweet Potato as a Substrate. William D. Gray and Mohamed O. Abou-El-Seoud. Volume 20. pp. 119-126. Chemical Analyses of Seeds. II: Oil and Protein Content of 759 Species. Quentin Jones and F. R. Earle. Volume 20. pp. 127-155. Microbiology of Flours. C. W. Hesseltine and R. R. Graves. Volume 20. pp. 156-168. Archeological Evidence for Selection in Avocado. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 20. pp. 169-175. Hemp Growing in the Republic of Korea. Jeung Haeng Ree. Volume 20. pp. 176-186. The Depilatory and Cytotoxic Action of &ldquo;Coco De Mono&rdquo; (Lecythis ollaria) and Its Relationship to Chronic Seleniosis. Francisco Kerdel-Vegas. Volume 20. pp. 187-195. Sugar Maple Decline: An Evaluation. Arthur H. Westing. Volume 20. pp. 196-212. The Place of the Olive in the Holy Land and Its History through the Ages. Asaph Goor. Volume 20. pp. 223-243. Leaf Protein Concentrates: A Comparison of Protein Production Per Acre of Forage with That from Seed and Animal Crops. Walter R. Akeson and Mark A. Stahmann. Volume 20. pp. 244-250. Fungal Protein for Food and Feeds. III. Manioc as a Potential Crude Raw Material for Tropical Areas. William D. Gray and Mohamed O. Abou-El-Seoud. Volume 20. pp. 251-255. Cottonseed's Role in a Hungry World. M. G. Lambou and R. L. Shaw and K. M. Decossas and H. L. E. Vix. Volume 20. pp. 256-267. Chemical Composition of Teff (Eragrostis tef) Compared with that of Wheat, Barley, Grain Sorghum. Melak H. Mengesha. Volume 20. pp. 268-273. The Phenylethylamine Alkaloids of Native Range Plants. Bennie J. Camp and Michael J. Norvell. Volume 20. pp. 274-278. Recovery of Natural Insecticide from Tephrosia vogelii. I. Efficiency of Rotenoid Extraction from Fresh and Oven-Dried Leaves. Donald K. Barnes and Ruben H. Freyre. Volume 20. pp. 279-284. Studies of Cultivated Plants in Choco Dwelling Clearings, Darien, Panama. Alan P. Covich and Norton H. Nickerson. Volume 20. pp. 285-301. Pejibaye Palm: Yields, Prices, and Labor Costs. Carl L. Johannessen. Volume 20. pp. 302-315. The Present Status of Ethnobotany in the Southwest. Alfred F. Whiting. Volume 20. pp. 316-325. 1966 - Commentary on the Phylogenesis of Triticum and Hordeum,. Hans Helbaek. Volume 20. pp. 350-360. Occurrence of Petaloid Stamens in Wild Carrot (Daucus carota) from Sweden. Gilbert D. McCollum. Volume 20. pp. 361-367. Recovery of Natural Insecticides from Tephrosia vogelii. II. Toxicological Properties of Rotenoids Extracted from Fresh and Oven-Dried Leaves. Donald K. Barnes and Ruben H. Freyre. Volume 20. pp. 368-371. Fungal Protein for Food and Feeds. IV. Whole Sugar Beets or Beet Pulp as a Substrate. William D. Gray and Mohamed O. Abou-El-Seoud. Volume 20. pp. 372-376. Saffron. C. L. Madan and B. M. Kapur and U. S. Gupta. Volume 20. pp. 377-385. A Review of the Origin and Development of the Florists&rsquo; Cineraria, Senecio cruentus,. T. M. Barkley. Volume 20. pp. 386-395. The Evolution of Plant Type in Oryza sativa,. Peter R. Jennings. Volume 20. pp. 396-402. Recent Advances in Our Knowledge of the Morphology, Cultivation, and Uses of Ginseng (Panax ginseng C. A. Meyer). A. Baranov. Volume 20. pp. 403-406. Achira, the Edible Canna, Its Cultivation and Use in the Peruvian Andes. Daniel W. Gade. Volume 20. pp. 407-415. Alkaloids and Lipids of Ipomoea, Rivea, and Convolvulus and Their Application to Chemotaxonomy. K. Genest and M. R. Sahasrabudhe. Volume 20. pp. 416-428. Utilization and Agronomic Studies of Cow Cockle (Saponaria vaccaria). K. J. Goering and R. F. Eslick and C. A. Watson and Jium Keng. Volume 20. pp. 429-433. A Collection of Maize from Darien, Panama. Norton H. Nickerson and Alan P. Covich. Volume 20. pp. 434-440. The Evolution of Glumeless Sweet Corn. Walton C. Galinat. Volume 20. pp. 441-445. Bibliography of American Archaeological Plant Remains. C. Earle Smith, Jr. and Eric O. Callen and Hugh C. Cutler and Walton C. Galinat and Lawrence Kaplan and Thomas W. Whitaker and Richard A. Yarnell. Volume 20. pp. 446-460. VOLUME 21 1967 The Use and Development of America's Forest Resources. Richard J. McConnen. Volume 21. pp. 2-14. Silvichemicals from the Forest. Arthur B. Anderson. Volume 21. pp. 15-30. New Developments in Silvichemicals. Eugene M. Seidel. Volume 21. pp. 31-41. Progress in Wood Residue Use in California. William A. Dost. Volume 21. pp. 42-45. Present Methods of Drying and Conditioning Wood for Use. Robert L. Youngs. Volume 21. pp. 46-50. The Redwoods of California - Largest of Economic Plants. Emanuel Fritz. Volume 21. pp. 51-56. The Balsam Pear - An Edible, Medicinal, and Toxic Plant. Julia F. Morton. Volume 21. pp. 57-68. Effects of Soil Salinity on the Development of Jojoba. D. M. Yermanos and L. E. Francois and T. Tammadoni. Volume 21. pp. 69-80. The Chinese Gooseberry (Actinidia chinensis) in New Zealand. C. A. Schroeder and W. A. Fletcher. Volume 21. pp. 81-92. Recovery of Natural Insecticides from Tephrosia vogelii. III. Improved Procedure for Sampling and Assaying Rotenoid Content in Leaves. Donald K. Barnes and Ruben H. Freyre. Volume 21. pp. 93-98. Effects of Row and Plant Spacing and Time of Planting on Seed Yield of Kenaf. J. F. Joyner and F. D. Wilson. Volume 21. pp. 99-102. Fungal Protein for Food and Feeds. V. Rice as a Source of Carbohydrate for the Production of Fungal Protein. William D. Gray and Mohan D. Karve. Volume 21. pp. 110-114. Distribution of Latex in the Plant Kingdom. C. R. Metcalfe. Volume 21. pp. 115-127. Technique for Staining Rubber in Plant Tissues. F. Richardson. Volume 21. pp. 125. Content of Gossypol in Plants Belonging to Genera Related to Cotton. M. J. Lukefahr and Paul A. Fryxell. Volume 21. pp. 128-131. An Evaluation of Kenaf, Roselle, and Related Hibiscus for Fiber Production. F. D. Wilson. Volume 21. pp. 132-139. Wild Vegetables of the Chinese in Manchuria. A. I. Baranov. Volume 21. pp. 140-155. Processing Seeds for Oil in Towns and Villages of Turkey, India, and Egypt. P. F. Knowles. Volume 21. pp. 156-162. Should Nishiyama's K123 (Ipomoea trifida) Be Designated I. batatas?. Alfred Jones. Volume 21. pp. 163-166. Collecting Plant Material for Pharmaceutical Testing. George Uhe, Jr. Volume 21. pp. 167-170. Fruit and Pedicel Characters Derived from Gal&aacute;pagos Tomatoes. Charles M. Rick. Volume 21. pp. 171-184. Cadushi (Cereus repandus Mill.), a Useful Cactus of Curacao. Julia F. Morton. Volume 21. pp. 185-191. Ethnobotany of the Southern Appalachian Aborigines. Earl L. Core. Volume 21. pp. 198-214. History of the Pomegranate in the Holy Land. Asaph Goor. Volume 21. pp. 215-229. Kif Cultivation in the Rif Mountains. Tod H. Mikuriya. Volume 21. pp. 231-234. The Wellcome Materia Medica Collection and Herbarium as Research Aids. J. K. Crellin. Volume 21. pp. 235-237. Toxicity of Some Goldenrods. Elmer G. Worthley and C. Donald Schott and Gerhard A. Hauptmann. Volume 21. pp. 238-242. Ifugao Ethnobotany 1905&ndash;1965: The 1911 Beyer-Merrill Report in Perspective. Harold C. Conklin. Volume 21. pp. 243-272. Fungal Protein for Food and Feeds. VI. Direct Use of Cane Juice. William D. Gray and Boscoe Paugh. Volume 21. pp. 273-276. Alectra parasitica var. chitrakutensis,. Ramesh Bedi. Volume 21. pp. 277-283. Some Folk Uses of Peganum harmala in India and Pakistan. Ikram Hassan. Volume 21. pp. 284. Fluoride in Commercial Tea and Related Plants. Leon Singer and W. D. Armstrong and Govindakutty T. Vatassery. Volume 21. pp. 285-287. The Economic Botany of Dragon Tongue. Shiu-Ying Hu. Volume 21. pp. 288-292. A Review of Cellular Structure, Starch, and Texture Qualities of Processed Potatoes. R. M. Reeve. Volume 21. pp. 294-308. Guide Chart for Color Combinations in Hybrid Eggplants. C. N. Sambandam. Volume 21. pp. 309-311. Ripening Tomatoes: Ethylene, Oxygen, and Light Treatments. A. A. Boe and D. K. Salunkhe. Volume 21. pp. 312-319. The History of the Date through the Ages in the Holy Land. Asaph Goor. Volume 21. pp. 320-340. Fungal Protein for Food and Feeds. VII. Caloric Values of Fungus Mycelium. William D. Gray and Ian A. Staff. Volume 21. pp. 341-344. Genetic and Environmental Correlations of Leaf and Fruit Shapes of Cucumis melo,. R. M. Davis, Jr. and G. N. Davis and U. G. H. Meinert. Volume 21. pp. 345-350. Parthenocarpic Pod Development by Vanilla planifolia Andrews Induced with Growth- Regulating Chemicals. Luis E. Gregory and Murray H. Gaskins and Carlos Colberg. Volume 21. pp. 351-357. Miraa and Myrrh in East Africa - Clinical Notes about Catha edulis,. Edward L. Margetts. Volume 21. pp. 358-362. Some Studies on Secondary Dormancy in Limnanthes Seed. S. J. Toy and B. C. Willingham. Volume 21. pp. 363-366. The Alkaloids of Lupinus termis. I. Isolation of 13-Hydroxylupanine from Lebanese-Grown Lupine Seed. Charles I. Abou-Chaar. Volume 21. pp. 367-370. Pejibaye Palm: Physical and Chemical Analysis of the Fruit. Carl L. Johannessen. Volume 21. pp. 371-378. A Search for the Origin of Pensacola Bahia Grass. Glenn W. Burton. Volume 21. pp. 379-382. Progress in the Development of Economic Botany and Knowledge of Food Plants. Ty&ocirc;zabur&ocirc; Tanaka. Volume 21. pp. 383-387. Plant Patents: A Potentially Extinct Variety. Donald G. Daus. Volume 21. pp. 388-394. VOLUME 22 1968 An Introduction to the Protein Problem. Max Milner. Volume 22. pp. 3-7. Outlook for Calorie Production. Quentin M. West. Volume 22. pp. 8-15. Cereal Breeding for Better Protein Impact. V. A. Johnson and J. W. Schmidt and P. J. Mattern. Volume 22. pp. 16-25. Fortification of Cereals with Amino Acids. Robert B. McGandy. Volume 22. pp. 26-28. New Protein Foods from Plant Sources: A System for Economic Evaluation. Sidney M. Cantor and George E. Shaffer, Jr. Volume 22. pp. 29-36. Soybeans - Potential for Extension to Areas of Protein Shortage. Earl R. Leng. Volume 22. pp. 37-41. Single-Cell Protein. R. I. Mateles and S. R. Tannenbaum. Volume 22. pp. 42-50. Aflatoxin and Its Control. L. A. Goldblatt. Volume 22. pp. 51-62. Status of Cottonseed Protein. Garlon A. Harper and Keith J. Smith. Volume 22. pp. 63-72. The Potential for Protein Production from Green Plants. Mark A. Stahmann. Volume 22. pp. 73-79. Yield Trials of Steroid-Producing Dioscorea on Florida's Everglades Peat Soils. P. K. Soderholm and M. H. Gaskins and V. E. Green, Jr. and G. A. White and J. W. Garvin and C. C. Seale. Volume 22. pp. 80-83. Mahogany Name Controversy. F. Bruce Lamb. Volume 22. pp. 84-86. A Survey of Medicinal Plants of Cura&ccedil;ao. Julia F. Morton. Volume 22. pp. 87-102. The Potato in Mexico: Geography and Primitive Culture. Donald Ugent. Volume 22. pp. 108-123. Tomato Ripening: Effects of Light Frequency, Magnetic Field, and Chemical Treatments. A. A. Boe and J. Y. Do and D. K. Salunkhe. Volume 22. pp. 124-134. Lentils - A Pulse of the Palouse. Vern E. Youngman. Volume 22. pp. 135-139. Archeological Evidence for Selection of Chupandilla and Cosahuico under Cultivation in Mexico. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 22. pp. 140-148. Cycad Husk from Guam: Its Toxicity to Rats. M. G. Yang and O. Mickelsen. Volume 22. pp. 149-154. Cytology of Chinese and North Indian Sugarcanes. Sam Price. Volume 22. pp. 155-164. Notes on Medicinal and Other Uses of Plants in Egypt. Dale J. Osborn. Volume 22. pp. 165-177. An Ancient Technique for Ripening Sycamore Fruit in East-Mediterranean Countries. J. Galil. Volume 22. pp. 178-190. Trichocereus pachanoi - A Mescaline Cactus Used in Folk Healing in Peru. Marlene Dobkin. Volume 22. pp. 191-194. Associations of High Levels of Oleic Acid in the Seed Oil of Safflower (Carthamus tinctorius) with Other Plant and Seed Characteristics. P. F. Knowles. Volume 22. pp. 195-200. Studies on Nigerian Plants V. Comparative Anatomy of Lophira lanceolata and Lophira alata,. Georgia J. Persinos and Maynard W. Quimby. Volume 22. pp. 206-220. Hawaiian Ethnobotanical Studies I. Native Food and Beverage Plants. Alvin K. Chock. Volume 22. pp. 221-238. Distribution of Alkaloids in Angiosperm Phylogeny. H. L. Li and J. J. Willaman. Volume 22. pp. 239-252. The New World Centers of Origin of Cultivated Plants and the Archaeological Evidence. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 22. pp. 253-266. The Detection of Alkaloids in Herbarium Material. Robert F. Raffauf and Siri von Reis Altschul. Volume 22. pp. 267-269. Economic View of Lime-Growing in Florida. William H. Krome. Volume 22. pp. 270-272. The Calabash (Crescentia cujete) in Folk Medicine. Julia F. Morton. Volume 22. pp. 273-280. Germination Studies of Molucella laevis, Haya Gelmond. J. Nitsan and Ahuva Sharir. Volume 22. pp. 281-288. &ldquo;African&rdquo; Baskets in South Carolina. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. Volume 22. pp. 289-292. Unusual Food Plants in Herbarium Records. Siri von Reis Altschul. Volume 22. pp. 293-296. Fruit and Seed Development in Cucurbita foetidissima,. Mohamed Awdh Ba-Amer and W. P. Bemis. Volume 22. pp. 297-299. Guayusa, A Neglected Stimulant from the Eastern Andean Foothills. Victor Manuel Pati&ntilde;o. Volume 22. pp. 310-316. Ethnobotany of Tagetes,. Robert Trostle Neher. Volume 22. pp. 317-325. Tropical Plants with Unusual Taste Properties. G. E. Inglett and Joann F. May. Volume 22. pp. 326-331. Medicinal Plants and Appalachia. Arnold Krochmal. Volume 22. pp. 332-337. Didelotia idae in the Gola Forest, Sierra Leone. J. E. D. Fox. Volume 22. pp. 338-346. Interesting Beverages of the Eastern Himalayas. H. Garrison Wilkes. Volume 22. pp. 347-353. Pre-Conquest Plant Fibers from the Tehuac&aacute;n Valley, Mexico. C. Earle Smith and Thomas Kerr. Volume 22. pp. 354-358. Fresh-Water Plants: A Potential Source of Protein. Claude E. Boyd. Volume 22. pp. 359-368. Additions to the List of Wild Edible Plants Preservable by the Deep Freeze Method. Erika E. Gaertner. Volume 22. pp. 369-370. Amber Facts and Fancies. Judith W. Frondel. Volume 22. pp. 371-382. David B. Riker and Hevea brasiliensis,. J. T. Baldwin, Jr. Volume 22. pp. 383-384. The Psychedelic Properties of Banana Peel: An Appraisal. A. D. Krikorian. Volume 22. pp. 385-389. VOLUME 23 1969 From Vavilov to the Present - A Review. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 23. pp. 2-19. Library Notes Made in Trinidad on Hevea,. J. T. Baldwin, Jr. Volume 23. pp. 20-23. Chemotaxonomic Studies of Hawaiian Wikstroemia,. Samta Gupta and G. W. Gillett. Volume 23. pp. 24-31. Ipomoea aquatica as a Vegetable Crop in Hong Kong. Harry H. Edie and Bess W. C. Ho. Volume 23. pp. 32-36. Male Sterility in Allium cepa and Some Species Hybrids. Sarup S. Saini and Glen N. Davis. Volume 23. pp. 37-49. The Soybeans of the Kumaon Hills of India. Theodore Hymowitz. Volume 23. pp. 50-54. Origin of the Common Bean, Phaseolus vulgaris,. Howard Scott Gentry. Volume 23. pp. 55-69. Folk Uses of New World Aroids. Timothy Plowman. Volume 23. pp. 97-122. The Nutritive Value of Three Species of Water Weeds. Claude E. Boyd. Volume 23. pp. 123-127. The Life and Work of N. I. Vavilov. E. E. Leppik. Volume 23. pp. 128-132. A Recollection of Prof. N. I. Vavilov. Thomas W. Whitaker. Volume 23. pp. 132. Notes on Hair and Nail Loss after Ingesting Sapucaia Nuts (Lecythis elliptica). John D. Dickson. Volume 23. pp. 133-134. Additional Notes on Pre-Conquest Avocados in Mexico. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 23. pp. 135-140. Hibiscus vitifolius, a New Fibre Crop. R. K. Maiti. Volume 23. pp. 141-147. Fiber Yields in Sansevieria Interspecific Hybrids. F. D. Wilson and J. F. Joyner and D. W. Fishler. Volume 23. pp. 148-155. Historical Notes on Horseradish. J. W. Courter and A. M. Rhodes. Volume 23. pp. 156-164. Rapid Inbreeding in Maize. Sherret S. Chase and Devender K. Nanda. Volume 23. pp. 165-173. Tabernanthe iboga: An African Narcotic Plant of Social Importance. Harrison G. Pope, Jr. Volume 23. pp. 174-184. Deer's Tongue, Trilisa odoratissima, a Useful Plant of Southeastern United States. Arnold Krochmal. Volume 23. pp. 185-186. Edgar Anderson: Portrait of a Man. Dorothy A. Brockhoff. Volume 23. pp. 202-205. Rivea corymbosa: Notes on Some Zapotecan Customs. F. Herbert Fields. Volume 23. pp. 206-209. Action of Air Pollutants on the Biosynthesis of Secondary Plant Products. Herbert Jonas. Volume 23. pp. 210-214. Production of Kelp - A Major Aspect of China's Exploitation of the Sea. Tien-Hsi Cheng. Volume 23. pp. 215-236. The Lack of Acceptance of the Pejibaye Palm and a Relative Comparison of Its Productivity to that of Maize. J. Robert Hunter. Volume 23. pp. 237-244. Possible Gene Centers for Resistance in the Genus Brassica to Plasmodiophora brassicae,. A. G. Watson and Kenneth F. Baker. Volume 23. pp. 245-252. The Vegetables of Ancient China. Hui-Lin Li. Volume 23. pp. 253-260. Salads for Everyone - A Look at the Lettuce Plant. Thomas W. Whitaker. Volume 23. pp. 261-264. The Races of Maize: III. Choices of Appropriate Characters for Racial Classification. Major M. Goodman and E. Paterniani. Volume 23. pp. 265-273. Phytochemical Survey of Few Mysore Plants. A. K. Bhattacharjee and A. K. Das. Volume 23. pp. 274-276. Processing Plant Samples with a Compost Mill to Hasten Drying and Reduce Bulk. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. Volume 23. pp. 277-287. Symposium on Centers of Plant Diversity and the Conservation of Crop Germ Plasm. John L. Creech and Quentin Jones. Volume 23. pp. 297-298. Documentation for the Conservation, Management, and Use of Plant Genetic Resources. C. F. Konzak and S. M. Dietz. Volume 23. pp. 299-308. Ethiopia: A Center of Diversity. Jack R. Harlan. Volume 23. pp. 309-314. Diversity of Germ Plasm in Small Grain Cereals. L. P. Reitz and J. C. Craddock. Volume 23. pp. 315-323. Centers of Plant Diversity and Conservation of Crop Germ Plasm: Safflower. P. F. Knowles. Volume 23. pp. 324-329. Nature, Distribution, and Use of Diversity in the Tuber-Bearing Solanum Species. P. F. Rowe. Volume 23. pp. 330-338. Field Studies of Some Wild Species of Avena,. J. H. W. Holden. Volume 23. pp. 339-345. Ephedra (Ma-Huang) in the New Chinese Materia Medica. Shiu-Ying Hu. Volume 23. pp. 346-351. Forest and Agricultural Resources of Dahomey, West Africa. Llewelyn Williams. Volume 23. pp. 352-372. The Species of Dioscorea Containing Sapogenin. Franklin W. Martin. Volume 23. pp. 373-379. Application of Some Growth Regulators to Medicinal Plants. Herbert Jonas. Volume 23. pp. 380-384. Propagation of Dieffenbachia,. Robert B. Marlatt. Volume 23. pp. 385-388. VOLUME 24 1970 The Origin of Cultivated Plants in Southeast Asia. Hui-Lin Li. Volume 24. pp. 3-19. Sesame: Its Uses, Botany, Cytogenetics, and Origin. N. M. Nayar and K. L. Mehra. Volume 24. pp. 20-31. Notes on the Cultural Extent of the Use of Yaj&eacute; (Banisteriopsis caapi) among the Indians of the Vaup&eacute;s, Colombia. G. Reichel-Dolmatoff. Volume 24. pp. 32-33. Some Notes on the Distribution of Alkaloids in the Plant Kingdom. Robert F. Raffauf. Volume 24. pp. 34-38. Economic Uses of Eastern Red Cedar. Thomas E. Hemmerly. Volume 24. pp. 39-41. Catharanthus Alkaloids. XXIII. The Isolation of Tetrahydroalstonine, Vindorosine, and Ursolic Acid from C. trichophyllus,. H. K. Kim and R. N. Blomster and H. H. S. Fong and N. R. Farnsworth. Volume 24. pp. 42-46. A Study of the Cyanogenetic Content and Toxicity of the Fruit of Selected Species of Cotoneaster,. Robert H. Tidwell and Jack L. Beal and Dhanooprasad G. Patel and Arthur Tye and Popat N. Patil. Volume 24. pp. 47-50. Cyanide Analyses of Peaches. Albert R. Machel and Charles I. Dorsett. Volume 24. pp. 51-52. New Plants for Conservation. W. Curtis Sharp. Volume 24. pp. 53-54. Ethnobotany of Ca&ntilde;ihua (Chenopodium pallidicaule), Rustic Seed Crop of the Altiplano. Daniel W. Gade. Volume 24. pp. 55-61. Notes on the Use of Plant Hallucinogens in Amazonian Brazil. Ghillean T. Prance. Volume 24. pp. 62-68. Breadstuff from Fir (Abies balsamea). Erika E. Gaertner. Volume 24. pp. 69-72. Old and New World Narcotics: A Statistical Question and an Ethnological Reply. Weston La Barre. Volume 24. pp. 73-80. Plant Poisons in Shakespeare. Edward Tabor. Volume 24. pp. 81-94. Vascular Aquatic Plants for Mineral Nutrient Removal from Polluted Waters. Claude E. Boyd. Volume 24. pp. 95-103. Seed Proteases and Protease Inhibitors. Joseph M. Dechary. Volume 24. pp. 113-122. The Perique Tobacco Industry of St. James Parish, Louisiana: A World Monopoly. William C. Rense. Volume 24. pp. 123-130. The Origin of Agriculture. J. G. Hawkes. Volume 24. pp. 131-133. Indian Piscicidal Plants. S. S. Lamba. Volume 24. pp. 134-136. Further Observations on the Bacteriology of Jute Retting. M. Jalaluddin. Volume 24. pp. 137-141. The Southern Pines of the United States. Herbert S. Sternitzke and Thomas C. Nelson. Volume 24. pp. 142-150. Seeds from a Medieval Sewer in Woolster Street, Plymouth. R. W. Dennell. Volume 24. pp. 151-154. Our Hardy Hibiscus Species as Ornamentals. Harold F. Winters. Volume 24. pp. 155-164. Dendrobium in Chinese Medicine. Shui-Ying Hu. Volume 24. pp. 165-174. Utilization of Saline-Alkali Soil without Prior Reclamation - Rosa damascena, Its Botany, Cultivation, and Utilization. L. B. Singh. Volume 24. pp. 175-179. Siona Use of Chambira Palm Fiber. Margaret A. Wheeler. Volume 24. pp. 180-181. Cubeo Acculturation to Coca and Its Social Implications. J. K. Salser, Jr. Volume 24. pp. 182-186. Muinane Diagnostic Use of Narcotics. James W. Walton. Volume 24. pp. 187-188. The Meaning of Generic Names of Important Economic Plants. Richard Lynn Marafioti. Volume 24. pp. 189-207. Melegueta Pepper. A. M. Van Harten. Volume 24. pp. 208-216. Tentative Correlations of Plant Usage and Esophageal Cancer Zones. Julia F. Morton. Volume 24. pp. 217-226. Blue Mahoe, a Case of Incipient Plant Domestication. Clarissa T. Kimber. Volume 24. pp. 233-240. Medicinal Plant-Lore of the Santals. S. K. Jain and C. R. Tarafder. Volume 24. pp. 241-278. Notes on Some Medicinal Plants of Fiji. Michael A. Weiner. Volume 24. pp. 279-282. Influence of Growth-Stage of Anagallis arvensis on Its Fungitoxicity. P. N. Thapliyal and Y. L. Nene. Volume 24. pp. 283-285. The Ecology of Gathering in a Mexican Farming Region. Gene C. Wilken. Volume 24. pp. 286-296. Banisteriopsis in Witchcraft and Healing Activities in Iquitos, Peru. Marlene Dobkin de R&iacute;os. Volume 24. pp. 296-300. Blackfoot Indian Utilization of the Flora of the Northwestern Great Plains. Alex Johnston. Volume 24. pp. 301-324. Cytomorphological Study of Male Sterility in a Mutant of Cucurbita maxima Duch.. R. R. Francis and W. P. Bemis. Volume 24. pp. 325-332. The Edible Species of Passiflora,. Franklin W. Martin and Henry Y. Nakasone. Volume 24. pp. 333-343. Ethnobotanical Observations on the Choc&oacute; Indians. James A. Duke. Volume 24. pp. 344-366. Effect of 2-Chloroethylphosphonic Acid on Enzyme Induction in Barley Endosperm. Robert M. Devlin and Richard P. Cunningham. Volume 24. pp. 369-373. The Compendium Pharmaceuticum of Jean Fran&ccedil;ois Coste. Harold J. Abrahams. Volume 24. pp. 374-398. Jalap or Veracruz Jalap and Its Allies. Louis O. Williams. Volume 24. pp. 399-401. Some Characteristics of a Growth Inhibitory Factor in Yaupon Fruit. J. D. Diaz-Colon and J. R. Bauer and R. W. Bovey. Volume 24. pp. 403-407. On the Domestication of the Soybean. T. Hymowitz. Volume 24. pp. 408-421. The Role of Coca in the History, Religion, and Medicine of South American Indians. Richard T. Martin. Volume 24. pp. 422-438. Utilization of Saline-Alkali Soils for Agro-Industry without Prior Reclamation. L. B. Singh. Volume 24. pp. 439-442. Olive Production in Greece. Hudson T. Hartmann and Plato G. Bougas. Volume 24. pp. 443-459. A Yellow Food Dye - Escobedia,. Louis O. Williams. Volume 24. pp. 459. The Carob Tree and Its Importance in the Agricultural Economy of Cyprus. W. N. L. Davies. Volume 24. pp. 460-470. Plant Explorer of the Americas. Melvin J. Frost and B. Ira Judd. Volume 24. pp. 471-478.   VOLUME 25 1971 Mycotoxins of Fungi from Fescue. J. J. Ellis and S. G. Yates. Volume 25. pp. 1-5. The Place of Vegetables in Meeting the Food Needs in Emerging Nations. K. W. King. Volume 25. pp. 6-11. Utilization of the Culinary and Therapeutic Properties of the Peach. Ava Bush. Volume 25. pp. 12-21. Agronomic Evaluation of Prospective New Crop Species. G. A. White and B. C. Willingham and W. H. Skrdla and J. H. Massey and J. J. Higgins and W. Calhoun and A. M. Davis and D. D. Dolan and F. R. Earle. Volume 25. pp. 22-43. Agronomic Evaluation of Prospective New Crop Species II. The American Limnanthes,. J. J. Higgins and Wheeler Calhoun and B. C. Willingham and D. H. Dinkel and W. L. Raisler and G. A. White. Volume 25. pp. 44-54. Germination Studies of Lesquerella fendleri and L. gordonii, with Reference to Their Cultivation. Ahuva Sharir and Haya Gelmont. Volume 25. pp. 55-59. Notes on Herb Medicine in Guam. Jack E. Fletcher. Volume 25. pp. 60-62. The Ethnobotany of the Coast Salish Indians of Vancouver Island. Nancy Chapman Turner and Marcus A. M. Bell. Volume 25. pp. 63-104. Prehistoric Cucurbits from the Valley of Oaxaca. Thomas W. Whitaker and Hugh C. Cutler. Volume 25. pp. 123-127. The Origin and Domestication of Sorghum bicolor,. J. M. J. De Wet and J. R. Harlan. Volume 25. pp. 128-135. Some Senoi Semai Planting Techniques. R. K. Dentan. Volume 25. pp. 136-159. Critical Identification of Mexican Archaeological Cotton Remains. C. Earle Smith, Jr., S. G. Stephens. Volume 25. pp. 160-168. Germ Plasm Resources of the Genus Zinnia L.. H. N. Metcalf and J. N. Sharma. Volume 25. pp. 169-181. Ariocarpus retusus, the "False Peyote" of Huichol Tradition. Peter T. Furst. Volume 25. pp. 182-187. Assumed Gene Centers of Peanuts and Soybeans. E. E. Leppik. Volume 25. pp. 188-194. Interspecific Hybridization in Cucumis,. John R. Deakin and G. W. Bohn and Thomas W. Whitaker. Volume 25. pp. 195-211. Anthocephalus chinensis, the Laran Tree of Sabah. J. E. D. Fox. Volume 25. pp. 221-233. Ethnobotany of the Chinantec Indians, Oaxaca, Mexico. Frank J. Lipp. Volume 25. pp. 234-244. Hawaiian Medicinal Plants. Kenneth M. Nagata. Volume 25. pp. 245-254. Bambara Groundnut. E. V. Doku and S. K. Karikari. Volume 25. pp. 255-262. The Origin and Development of World Forage Crops. P. D. Walton. Volume 25. pp. 263-266. The Babass&uacute; Oil Palm of Brazil. Klare S. Markley. Volume 25. pp. 267-304. The Forests of Jordan. K. Atkinson and P. Beaumont. Volume 25. pp. 305-311. Recent French Ethnobotanical Research in Southeast Asia. J. E. Vidal. Volume 25. pp. 312-316. Protein Quality of Some Fresh-Water Algae. Harold E. Schlichting, Jr. Volume 25. pp. 317-319. Carnegiea gigantea: The Saguaro and Its Uses. Jan G. Bruhn. Volume 25. pp. 320-329. Estimates of Commercial Profitability in Hybrid Seed Production of the Small Grains. Sherret S. Chase. Volume 25. pp. 330-334. The Ethnobotany of the Coast Salish Indians of Vancouver Island, Appendix. Nancy Chapman Turner and Marcus A. M. Bell. Volume 25. pp.. Text63&ndash;104335-339. Some Botanical and Phytochemical Observations in Netherlands New Guinea &ldquo;New Zealand New Guinea Expedition 1961,&rdquo;. David Cooper. Volume 25. pp. 345-356. The Role of Ants in Pollination and Pod Production of Bambarra Groundnut. E. V. Doku and S. K. Karikari. Volume 25. pp. 357-362. Carpaine: An Alkaloid of Carica papaya - Its Chemistry and Pharmacology. Everette M. Burdick. Volume 25. pp. 363-365. Distribution of Alkaloids in Some Western Australian Plants. T. E. H. Aplin and J. R. Cannon. Volume 25. pp. 366-380. Moisture and Seed Carbonization. Robert B. Stewart and William Robertson III. Volume 25. pp. 381. Cactus Alkaloids. XI. Isolation of Tyramine, N-Methylturamine, and Hordenine from Obregonia denegrii,. J. M. Neal and P. T. Sato and J. L. McLaughlin. Volume 25. pp. 382-384. Hormone-Like Herbicides in Weed Control. R. W. Bovey. Volume 25. pp. 385-400. TAXIR - A Biologically Oriented Information Retrieval System as an Aid to Plant Introduction. L. W. Hudson and R. D. Dutton and Mary Massara Reynolds and W. E. Walden. Volume 25. pp. 401-406. Case Against Trans-Pacific Dispersal of the Coconut by Ocean Currents. John V. Dennis and Charles R. Gunn. Volume 25. pp. 407-413. An Ethnobotanical Study of the Kumaon Region of India. N. C. Shah and M. C. Joshi. Volume 25. pp. 414-422. Ethnomedicine in Tonga. Michael A. Weiner. Volume 25. pp. 423-450. The Prospects of Developing a Grape Industry in India. S. D. Khanduja and V. R. Balasubrahmanyam. Volume 25. pp. 451-456. Welensali (Croton flavens): Folk Uses and Properties. Julia F. Morton. Volume 25. pp. 457-463. VOLUME 26 1972 Floyd Alonzo McClure (1897-1970) - A Tribute. F. G. Meyer. Volume 26. pp. 1-12. Utilisation and Taxonomy of the Desert Grass Panicum turgidum,. J. T. Williams and R. M. Farias. Volume 26. pp. 13-20. A Description of Some Quince Cultivars from Western Turkey. J. T. Sykes. Volume 26. pp. 21-31. Human Influences on Plant Evolution. Herbert G. Baker. Volume 26. pp. 32-43. Form and Level of Coumarin in Deer's Tongue, Trilisa odoratissima,. F. A. Haskins and H. J. Gorz and R. C. Leffel. Volume 26. pp. 44-48. The Trans-Domestication Concept as Applied to Guar. T. Hymowitz. Volume 26. pp. 49-60. Recent Trends in Alkaloid Hunting. Hui-Lin Li and J. J. Willaman. Volume 26. pp. 61-67. Physiology of the Lowbush Blueberry. Ivan V. Hall and Frank R. Forsyth and Lewis E. Aalders and Lloyd P. Jackson. Volume 26. pp. 68-73. A Bibliography of Interest in the Utilization of Vascular Aquatic Plants. Claude E. Boyd. Volume 26. pp. 74-84. A Practical Look at Wood Decay. R. C. De Groot. Volume 26. pp. 85-89. &ldquo;Ayahuasca&rdquo; the South American Hallucinogenic Drink: An Ethnobotanical and Chemical Investigation. Laurent Rivier and Jan-Erik Lindgren. Volume 26. pp. 101-129. Bald Cypress: Endangered or Expanding Species?. Herbert S. Sternitzke. Volume 26. pp. 130-134. Cucurbit Seeds: I. Characterizations and Uses of Oils and Proteins. A Review. T. J. Jacks and T. P. Hensarling and L. Y. Yatsu. Volume 26. pp. 135-141. Protein Yield of Various Crops as Related to Protein Value. M. S. Kaldy. Volume 26. pp. 142-144. On the Relation of Harvest Methods to Early Agriculture in the Near East. Vorsila L. Bohrer. Volume 26. pp. 145-155. Pejibaye Palm from the Pacific Coast of Colombia (a Detailed Chemical Analysis). Angel Zapata. Volume 26. pp. 156-159. Fast-Growing Subtropical Pines as Exotics. Bruce Zobel. Volume 26. pp. 160-168. A Reinvestigation of Balanites aegyptiaca as a Source of Steroidal Sapogenins. Roland Hardman and Ezekiel Abayomi Sofowora. Volume 26. pp. 169-173. Japan's &ldquo;Laughing Mushrooms,&rdquo;. James H. Sanford. Volume 26. pp. 174-181. Nitrogen Metabolism of Sugar Beets: A Recurring Problem Gets a Fresh Appraisal. B. Singh. Volume 26. pp. 182-188. Morphology of the Pachytene Chromosomes of Solanum torvum,. B. G. S. Rao. Volume 26. pp. 189-196. The Species of Ipomoea Closely Related to the Sweet Potato. Franklin W. Martin and Alfred Jones. Volume 26. pp. 201-215. Plant and Lobeline Harvest of Lobelia inflata L.. Arnold Krochmal and Leon Wilken and Millie Chien. Volume 26. pp. 216-220. Ethnobotanical Notes from Amazonian Brazil. Ghillean T. Prance. Volume 26. pp. 221-237. Ethrel-Induced Ripening of Immature and Mature Green Tomato Fruits. N. D. Bondad and Er. B. Pantastico. Volume 26. pp. 238-244. Avoid Failures and Losses in the Cultivation of the Cashew. Julia F. Morton and Frank D. Venning. Volume 26. pp. 245-254. Screening of Selected West Bengal Plants for Antifungal Activity. S. K. Gupta and A. B. Banerjee. Volume 26. pp. 255-259. Origin of Mango (Mangifera indica). S. K. Mukherjee. Volume 26. pp. 260-264. The Pre-Columbian Distribution of the Bottle Gourd (Lagenaria siceraria): A Re-Evaluation. James B. Richardson III. Volume 26. pp. 265-273. The Partial and Complete Domestication of the Oil Palm (Elaeis guineensis). A. C. Zeven. Volume 26. pp. 274-279. Fruitfulness of Grape Vine Buds. S. D. Khanduja and V. R. Balasubrahmanyam. Volume 26. pp. 280-294. Guinea Yams - The Botany, Ethnobotany, Use, and Possible Future of Yams in West Africa. Edward S. Ayensu and D. G. Coursey. Volume 26. pp. 301-318. Texas Mahonia - A Neglected Economic Plant. Herbert K. Durand. Volume 26. pp. 319-325. The Wild Progenitor and the Place of Origin of the Cultivated Lentil: Lens culinaris,. Daniel Zohary. Volume 26. pp. 326-332. Diospyros melanoxylon, a Bread-Winner Tree of India. J. S. Rathore. Volume 26. pp. 333-339. Datura fastuosa: Its Use in Tsonga Girls&rsquo; Initiation. Thomas F. Johnston. Volume 26. pp. 340-351. The Area of Origin of Manihot esculenta as a Crop Plant - A Review of the Evidence. Barbara S. Renvoize. Volume 26. pp. 352-360. Utilisation of Saline-Alkali Soils for Agro-Industry without Prior Reclamation - III. Tuberose. L. B. Singh. Volume 26. pp. 361-363. Chemistry of the Aroids I. Dieffenbachia seguine, amoena and picta,. W. G. Walter and P. N. Khanna. Volume 26. pp. 364-372. A Sweet Exudate of Hammada: Another Source of Manna in Sinai. Avionoam Danin. Volume 26. pp. 373-375. Raishan (Digitaria sp.) - A Minor Millet of the Khasi Hills, India. H. B. Singh and R. K. Arora. Volume 26. pp. 376-380. Origin and Genetic Improvement of Indian Cauliflower. Vishnu Swarup and S. S. Chatterjee. Volume 26. pp. 381-393.   VOLUME 27 1973 A Monograph of Manihot esculenta with an Explanation of the Taximetrics Methods Used. David J. Rogers and Henry S. Fleming. Volume 27. pp. 1-113. Application of the Flotation Technique in Arid Areas. Robert B. Stewart and William Robertson IV. Volume 27. pp. 114-116. Mississippi-Grown Marihuana - Cannabis sativa Cultivation and Observed Morphological Variations. Maynard W. Quimby and Norman J. Doorenbos and Carlton E. Turner and Asaad Masoud. Volume 27. pp. 117-127. Seed Composition of Hildegardia barteri,. G. E. Inglett and J. F. Cavins and G. F. Spencer. Volume 27. pp. 128-130. Factors Contributing to the Demise of Tung Production in the United States. Virginia Kay Fry. Volume 27. pp. 131-136. Low-Cost Protein from Cottonseed. Ava Bush. Volume 27. pp. 137-140. Recognizing Site Adversity and Drought-Sensitive Trees in Stands of Bristlecone Pine (Pinus longaeva). R. S. Beasley and J. O. Klemmedson. Volume 27. pp. 141-146. An Antivenin, a Pacifier, and a Bit of Botanical Sleuthing. Louis O. Williams. Volume 27. pp. 147-150. &ldquo;Omixochitl&rdquo; - The Tuberose (Polianthes tuberosa). Emily W. Emmart Trueblood. Volume 27. pp. 157-173. Some Indigenous Trees and Shrubs Used by Local Fisherman on the East African Coast. E. A. Weiss. Volume 27. pp. 175-192. Quantitative Variation in the Chemical Constituents of Marihuana from Stands of Naturalized Canabis sativa L. in East-Central Illinois. Alan Haney and Benjamin B. Kutscheid. Volume 27. pp. 193-203. Germinated Seeds as Antiscorbutics: Western Use of an Ancient Chinese Botanical Medicine. Martha H. Oliver. Volume 27. pp. 204-209. Desert Plant Chemurgy: A Current Review. Robert R. Cruse. Volume 27. pp. 210-230. Origin and Uses of Ipecac. H. H. Fisher. Volume 27. pp. 231-234. The Economic Significance of Cannabis sativa in the Moroccan Rif. Roger Joseph. Volume 27. pp. 235-240. Alkaloids and Ethnobotany of Mexican Peyote Cacti and Related Species. Jan G. Bruhn and Catarina Bruhn. Volume 27. pp. 241-251. The Ethnobotany of the Southern Kwakiutl Indians of British Columbia. Nancy Chapman Turner and Marcus A. M. Bell. Volume 27. pp. 257-310. Yields of Fungal Protein from Carob Sugars. K. H. Sekeri-Pataryas and K. A. Mitrakos and M. K. Georgi. Volume 27. pp. 311-319. Agronomic Evaluation of Prospective New Crop Species III. Crepis alpina - Source of Crepenynic Acid. G. A. White and B. C. Willingham and Wheeler Calhoun. Volume 27. pp. 320-322. Agronomic Evaluation of Prospective New Crop Species IV. Dimorphotheca and Osteospermum - Sources of Dimorphecolic Acid. B. C. Willingham and G. A. White. Volume 27. pp. 323-328. The Phylogenesis of Triticum dicoccum: A Reconsideration. R. W. Dennell. Volume 27. pp. 329-331. Soh-Phlong, Moghania vestita - A Leguminous Root Crop of India. H. B. Sing and R. K. Arora. Volume 27. pp. 332-338. Distribution of Senna Seymeria (Seymeria cassioides) - A Root Parasite on Southern Pines. H. E. Grelen and W. F. Mann, Jr. Volume 27. pp. 339-342. The Camotes de Santa Clara. Daniel F. Austin. Volume 27. pp. 343-347. Chat: Coffee's Rival from Harar, Ethiopia. I. Botany, Cultivation, and Use. Amare Getahun and A. D. Krikorian. Volume 27. pp. 353-377. Chat: Coffee's Rival from Harar, Ethiopia. II. Chemical Composition. A. D. Krikorian and Amare Getahun. Volume 27. pp. 378-389. Utilization of Papaver. James A. Duke. Volume 27. pp. 390-400. Wide Hybridization and Cereal Improvement. L. S. Bates and C. W. Deyoe. Volume 27. pp. 401-412. Portulacaria afra Jacq. - A Potential Browse Plant. A. J. Oakes. Volume 27. pp. 413-416. Some Aspects of Developmental Physiology of the Nigerian Kola (Cola nitida) Fruit. Tola Oyebade. Volume 27. pp. 417-422. Ethnobotany of Point of Pines Ruin, Arizona W:10:50. Vorsila L. Bohrer. Volume 27. pp. 423-437. Shallot Farming in Ghana. Suppiah Sinnadurai. Volume 27. pp. 438-441. The Importance of the Ethiopian Sorghum Germplasm in the World Sorghum Collection. Brhane Gebrekidan. Volume 27. pp. 442-445.   VOLUME 28 1974 Medicinal Plants of Samoa: A Preliminary Survey of the Use of Plants for Medicinal Purposes in the Samoan Islands. George Uhe. Volume 28. pp. 1-30. The Domestication and Genetic Erosion of Maize. Walton C. Galinat. Volume 28. pp. 31-37. Preliminary Observations on the Ethnobotany of the Genus Coix,. S. K. Jain and Deb Kumar Banerjee. Volume 28. pp. 38-42. Preceramic Transhumance and Andean Food Production. Peter M. Jensen and Robert R. Kautz. Volume 28. pp. 43-55. Interspecific Cotton Breeding. Vesta G. Meyer. Volume 28. pp. 56-60. The Use of Extracted Anthocyanin as a Food Dye. J. Brian Lowry and Larry Chew. Volume 28. pp. 61-62. Investigation of the Cultivars of the Basils (Ocimum). Helen H. Darrah. Volume 28. pp. 63-67. Podophyllum peltatum - May Apple, a Potential New Cash-Crop Plant of Eastern North America. Willem Meijer. Volume 28. pp. 68-72. Famine Foods in the Rajasthan Desert. M. M. Bhandari. Volume 28. pp. 73-81. Histological Structure and Commercial Dehydration Potential of Breadfruit. Roger M. Reeve. Volume 28. pp. 82-96. Description of Maize: How It Is Planted and Cultivated in North America, and the Various Uses of This Grain. Peter Kalm. Volume 28. pp. 105-117. Wasabi - Native Condiment Plant of Japan. W. H. Hodge. Volume 28. pp. 118-129. Stokesia laevis: Taxonomy and Economic Value. Charles R. Gunn and George A. White. Volume 28. pp. 130-135. Agronomic and Chemical Evaluation of Selected Sorghums as Sources of Pulp. G. A. White and T. F. Clark and J. P. Craigmiles and R. L. Mitchell and R. G. Robinson and E. L. Whiteley and K. J. Lessman. Volume 28. pp. 136-144. Changes in the Major Constituents of Manihot esculenta Seeds during Germination and Growth. Frederick Nartey and Birger L. M&oslash;ller and Mette R. Andersen. Volume 28. pp. 145-154. Effect of Light and Temperature on Germination of Two Accessions of Limnanthes alba Seed. D. F. Cole. Volume 28. pp. 155-159. Agronomic Survey of Jojoba in California. Demetrios M. Yermanos. Volume 28. pp. 160-174. The Sweetest Cures. Ava Bush. Volume 28. pp. 175-177. Chemical Analyses of Seeds. III: Oil and Protein Content of 1253 Species. A. S. Barclay and F. R. Earle. Volume 28. pp. 178-236. Arboriculture in the Subsistence of Santa Cruz. Solomon Islands and D. E. Yen. Volume 28. pp. 247-284. A Wild Ipomoea Species Closely Related to the Sweet Potato. Franklin W. Martin and Alfred Jones and Ruth M. Rubert&eacute;. Volume 28. pp. 287-292. The Origin and Use of Cannabis in Eastern Asia - Linguistic-Cultural Implications. Hui-Lin Li. Volume 28. pp. 293-301. Cannabis - A Polytypic Genus. William A. Emboden. Volume 28. pp. 304-310. Some Useful Plants of Early New England. Jane Strickland Hussey. Volume 28. pp. 311-337. The Problem of Rice Straw Waste - A Possible Feed through Fermentation. Y. W. Han and A. W. Anderson. Volume 28. pp. 338-344. Early Peyote Research: An Interdisciplinary Study. Jan G. Bruhn and Bo Holmstedt. Volume 28. pp. 353-390. Economic Plants of Ancient North China as Mentioned in Shih Ching (Book of Poetry). Hsuan Keng. Volume 28. pp. 391-410. Archaeological Evidence for Precolumbian Introduction of Portulaca oleracea and Mollugo verticillata into Eastern North America. Jefferson Chapman and Robert B. Stewart and Richard A. Yarnell. Volume 28. pp. 411-412. Seri Indian Pharmacopoeia. Richard S. Felger and Mary Beck Moser. Volume 28. pp. 414-436. An Archaeological and Historical Account of Cannabis in China. Hui-Lin Li. Volume 28. pp. 437-448. VOLUME 29 1975 Cattails (Typha spp. ) - Weed Problem or Potential Crop?. Julia F. Morton. Volume 29. pp. 7-29. Watt's Dictionary: A Landmark in the Study of the Economic Plants of India. R. S. Chakravarthy. Volume 29. pp. 31-38. Folk Uses of Plants for Adornment in India. K. L. Mehra and K. C. Kanodia and R. N. Srivastava. Volume 29. pp. 39-46. Chim&oacute; - Why Not? A Primitive Form of Tobacco Still in Use in Venezuela. Dorothy Kamen-Kaye. Volume 29. pp. 47-68. Yield Components of Sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) under Different Population Densities. M. Delgado and D. M. Yermanos. Volume 29. pp. 69-78. Studies on the Chromosomes of Solanum surettense,. B. G. S. Rao. Volume 29. pp. 79-86. Dominant Pollen Types Recovered from Commercial Louisiana Honeys. Meredith Hoag Lieux. Volume 29. pp. 87-96. Weeds and Domesticates: Evolution in the Man-Made Habitat. J. M. J. De Wet and J. R. Harlan. Volume 29. pp. 99-107. The Influence of Climate on the Regional Distribution of Nut Crops in Turkey. J. T. Sykes. Volume 29. pp. 108-115. Application of Computer Analysis of Electrophoretic Banding Patterns of Enzymes to the Taxonomy of Certain Wood-Rotting Fungi. J. A. Lawson and J. W. Harris and S. K. Ballal. Volume 29. pp. 117-125. Human Use of the California Nutmeg Tree, Torreya californica, and of Other Members of the Genus. J. G. Burke. Volume 29. pp. 127-139. Commercial Collection and Utilisation of Ma&euml;rl. G. Blunden and W. W. Binns and F. Perks. Volume 29. pp. 140-145. Vegetable Oil Replacements for Petroleum Oil Adjuvants in Herbicide Sprays. R. G. Robinson and W. W. Nelson. Volume 29. pp. 146-151. Seasonal Fluctuations in Cannabinoid Content of Kansas Marijuana. R. P. Latta and B. J. Eaton. Volume 29. pp. 153-163. The Economics and Distribution of Cannabis sativa in Urban Trinidad. Michael Lieber. Volume 29. pp. 164-170. An Exchange of Botanical Information in the Early Contact Situation: Wisakon of the Southeastern Algonquians. William L. Merrill and Christian F. Feest. Volume 29. pp. 171-184. Flowering in Cultivars of Sesame (Sesamum indicum) Differing in Photoperiodic Sensitivity. Ashok-Kumar Kotecha and D. M. Yermanos and F. M. Shropshire. Volume 29. pp. 185-191. The Prehistoric and Historic Role of the Cool-Season Grasses in the Southwest. Vorsila L. Bohrer. Volume 29. pp. 199-207. Commiphora mukul: Source of Guggal in Indian Systems of Medicine. C. K. Atal and O. P. Gupta and S. H. Afaq. Volume 29. pp. 208-218. The Evolution of Cannabinoid Phenotypes in Cannabis, Ernest Small. H. D. Beckstead and Allan Chan. Volume 29. pp. 219-232. The Cultivated Artichoke - Cynara scolymus: Its Probable Wild Ancestors. Daniel Zohary and Jehuda Basnizky. Volume 29. pp. 233-235. The Callen Coprolitic Reference Collection. Vaughn M. Bryant, Jr. Volume 29. pp. 236-237. Oats in Ethiopia. G. Ladizinsky. Volume 29. pp. 238-241. The Cubeo Gourd Blackening Process. J. K. Salser, Jr. Volume 29. pp. 242-244. The Constituents of Cannabis sativa Pollen. M. Paris and F. Boucher and L. Cosson. Volume 29. pp. 245-253. The Case of the Curious &rdquo;Cannabis,&rdquo;. Ernest Small. Volume 29. pp. 254. Nutritional Value of Some Edible Leaves Used in Mozambique. J. Santos Oliveira and M. Fidalgo de Carvalho. Volume 29. pp. 255-263. Collection of Wild Cereals in the Upper Jordan Valley. G. Ladizinsky. Volume 29. pp. 264-267. Medicinal Plants of the Nekematigi of the Eastern Highlands of New Guinea. Adell Johannes. Volume 29. pp. 268-277. Ethnobotanical Observations on the Cuna Indians. James A. Duke. Volume 29. pp. 278-293. Bush Medicine in the Exumas and Long Island, Bahamas: A Field Study. Joan Eldridge. Volume 29. pp. 307-332. Early Introduction of Economic Plants into New England. Mary-Alice F. Rea. Volume 29. pp. 333-356. Cultivars of Chinese Gooseberry (Actinidia chinensis) in New Zealand. Sandra J. Astridge. Volume 29. pp. 357-360. An Historical Memoir of the Indigo Industry of Bihar. Hugh Martin-Leake. Volume 29. pp. 361-371. Vavilov's Law of Homologous Series at the Fiftieth Anniversary of Its Formulation. Alexander J. Kupzow. Volume 29. pp. 372-379. Chemurgy of Sapotaceous Plants: Madhuca Species of India. Y. C. Awasthi and S. C. Bhatnagar and C. R. Mitra. Volume 29. pp. 380-389.   VOLUME 30 1976 The Genus Panax (Ginseng) in Chinese Medicine. Shiu Ying Hu. Volume 30. pp. 11-28. Growth of Water Hyacinths in Treated Sewage Effluent. Jean W. Wooten and John D. Dodd. Volume 30. pp. 29-37. A Natural Source for Neohesperidin. S. Natarajan and D. E. Eveleigh and R. H. Dawson. Volume 30. pp. 38. Aquatic Weeds - Eradicate or Cultivate?. Robert P. Bates and James F. Hentges, Jr. Volume 30. pp. 39-50. Accumulation of Dry Matter, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus by Cultivated Water Hyacinths. Claude E. Boyd. Volume 30. pp. 51-56. Hallucinogenic Snuff Drugs of the Yanomamo Caburiwe-Teri in the Cauaburi River, Brazil. Charles Brewer-Carias and Julian A. Steyermark. Volume 30. pp. 57-66. Response of Some Tropical and Subtropical Fruits to Pre- and Post-Harvest Applications of Ethephon. N. D. Bondad. Volume 30. pp. 67-80. Some Observations on Grape Growing in the Republic of South Africa. Robert J. Weaver. Volume 30. pp. 81-93. Prehistoric Psychotropic Drug Use in Northeastern Mexico and Trans-Pecos Texas. J. M. Adovasio and G. F. Fry. Volume 30. pp. 94-96. Some Folk Medicinal Plants from Trinidad. Wesley Wong. Volume 30. pp. 103-142. Seed Coats of Some Brassica and Sinapis Weedy and Cultivated in Canada. Gerald A. Mulligan and L. Grant Bailey. Volume 30. pp. 143-148. Nicotiana an Hallucinogen?. Oscar Janiger and Marlene Dobkin de Rios. Volume 30. pp. 149-151. The Sacred Groves of Western Ghats in India. Madhav Gadgil and V. D. Vartak. Volume 30. pp. 152-160. Survey of Argentine Medicinal Plants: Folklore and Phytochemical Screening. II. A. L. Bandoni and M. E. Mendiondo and R. V. D. Rondina and J. D. Coussio. Volume 30. pp. 161-185. Agronomic Evaluation of Prospective New Crop Species V. Jarilla chocola - A Proteinase Source. B. C. Willingham and George A. White. Volume 30. pp. 189-192. Agronomic Evaluation of Prospective New Crop Species VI. Briza humilis - Source of Galactolipids. George A. White and B. C. Willingham and Wheeler Calhoun and Roger W. Miller. Volume 30. pp. 193-197. Domestication of Eleusine coracana,. Khidir W. Hilu and J. M. J. de Wet. Volume 30. pp. 199-208. Medicinal Plants of the Ainu. Hiroshi Mitsuhashi. Volume 30. pp. 209-217. Paleoethnobotanical Report - - Cay&ouml;n&uuml; 1972. Robert B. Stewart. Volume 30. pp. 219-225. Fungal Fermentation of Peanut Press Cake. L. R. Beuchat. Volume 30. pp. 227-334. The Use of Hallucinogenic Mushrooms for Diagnostic Purposes among Some Highland Chinantecs. Arthur J. Rubel and Jean Gettelfinger-Krejci. Volume 30. pp. 235-248. The South American Wild Bean (Phaseolus aborigineus Burk.) as Ancestor of the Common Bean. Ollie Berglund-Br&uuml;cher and Heinz Br&uuml;cher. Volume 30. pp. 257-272. Spices in India. M. Ilyas. Volume 30. pp. 273-280. Peoples and Food in Western Guatemala. Louis O. Williams. Volume 30. pp. 281-283. Isolation and Partial Characterization of Soluble Alfalfa Proteins. L. L. Hood and J. R. Brunner. Volume 30. pp. 285-290. Problems Created by Fungus-Infected Corn Shipped to Swine Feeders in the Southern United States. Maurice C. Futrell and Gene E. Scott and G. F. Vaughn. Volume 30. pp. 291-294. Nicotiana an Hallucinogen?. Oscar Janiger and Marlene Dobkin de Rios. Volume 30. pp. 295-297. Vegetable Oils from Some Nonconventional Sources. Nalinee Datta. Volume 30. pp. 298. Characterization of the Volatile Compounds of Diospyros blancoi,. R. P. Collins and A. F. Halim. Volume 30. pp. 313-316. Antimicrobial Activity of Some Indian Plants. P. G. Ray and S. K. Majumdar. Volume 30. pp. 317-320. Contributions of Wild Relatives of Maize to the Evolutionary History of Domesticated Maize: A Synthesis of Divergent Hypotheses. I.. L. F. Randolph. Volume 30. pp. 321-345. Some Insights into the Application of Science to Agriculture in the Soviet Union. Barry Mendel Cohen. Volume 30. pp. 347-359. Agronomic Evaluation of Datura candida - A New Source of Hyoscine. W. J. Griffin. Volume 30. pp. 361-369. The Antifungal Substance of Rose Flowers (Rosa indica). S. N. Dixit and S. C. Tripathi and R. R. Upadhyay. Volume 30. pp. 371-374. Economic Plants in a Rural Nigerian Market. E. J. Johnson and T. J. Johnson. Volume 30. pp. 375-381. Estimated Values for Selected Water Hyacinth By-Products. Michael J. Mara. Volume 30. pp. 383-387. The Effect of Photoperiodism on the Growth and the Essential Oil of Ocimum basilicum (Sweet Basil). Byron Skrubis and Pericles Markakis. Volume 30. pp. 389-393. Plants of the Northeastern United States that Produce Cyanogenic Compounds. David S. Seigler. Volume 30. pp. 395-407. Some Observations on Photoperiodism and the Development of Annual Forms of Domesticated Cottons. S. G. Stephens. Volume 30. pp. 409-418. Amino Acid Profiles of Cassava Seeds (Manihot esculenta). Frederick Nartey and Birger L. M&oslash;ller. Volume 30. pp. 419-423. VOLUME 31 1977 A Literature Review of Phaseolus angularis - The Adsuki Bean. Frank M. Sacks. Volume 31. pp. 9-15. On the Use of Tagetes lucida and Nicotiana rustica as a Huichol Smoking Mixture: The Aztec &ldquo;Yahuti&rdquo; with Suggestive Hallucinogenic Effects. R. K. Siegel and P. R. Collings and J. L. Diaz. Volume 31. pp. 16-23. Studies to Improve the Extraction of Mannitol and Alginic Acid from Macrocystis pyrifera, A Marine Brown Alga. Hernan Mateus and Joe M. Regenstein and Robert C. Baker. Volume 31. pp. 24-27. The Antibacterial Screening of Some Common Ornamental Plants. Frank C. Roia, Jr. and Robert A. Smith. Volume 31. pp. 28-37. Evaluation of the Germ Plasm Collection of Safflower, Carthamus tinctorius. III. Oil Content and Iodine Value and Their Associations with Other Characters. A. Ashri and P. F. Knowles and A. L. Urie and D. E. Zimmer and A. Cahaner and A. Marani. Volume 31. pp. 38-46. Seed Propagation of Dioscoreophyllum cumminsii, Source of an Intense Natural Sweetener. H. L. O. Holloway. Volume 31. pp. 47-50. Centres of Origin of Crops and Their Productivity. Peter R. Jennings and James H. Cock. Volume 31. pp. 51-54. A Comparative Study of Yield Components and Quality of Common Indian Bast Fibres. R. K. Maiti and K. Chakravarty. Volume 31. pp. 55-60. Effect of the Opaque-2 Gene and Outcrossing on Characteristics of the Kernel Protein and Lysine in Maize. Dejene Makonnen. Volume 31. pp. 61-65. Laminaria digitata: A Checkered Career. Barbara Rubin. Volume 31. pp. 66-71. A Note on Germ Plasm Diversity in the World Collections of Safflower. K. K. Wu and S. K. Jain. Volume 31. pp. 72-75. Ascorbic Acid and Vitamin A Content of Edible Wild Plants of Ohio and Kentucky. Thomas M. Zennie and C. Dwayne Ogzewalla. Volume 31. pp. 76-79. Notes Concerning Use of Solandra among the Huichol. Tim Knab. Volume 31. pp. 80-86. Ethnobotany in the Puuc, Yucatan. C. Earle Smith, Jr. and Marguerita L. Cameron. Volume 31. pp. 93-110. Secondary Pollen Types Characteristic of Louisiana Honeys. Meredith Hoag Lieux. Volume 31. pp. 111-119. Solanum mammosum as a Source of Solasodine in the Lowland Tropics. L. Telek and H. Delpin and E. Cabanillas. Volume 31. pp. 120-128. The Ethnobotany of the Paumar&iacute; Indians. Ghillean T. Prance and David G. Campbell and Bruce W. Nelson. Volume 31. pp. 129-139. Anatomy of Jojoba (Simmondsia chinensis) Seed and the Utilization of Liquid Wax during Germination. Thomas L. Rost and A. Daniel Simper and Pamela Schell and Stanton Allen. Volume 31. pp. 140-147. The Effect of Hydrogen Fluoride on Two Pigments in Coleus,. William O. Lamprecht, Jr. and Robert D. Powell. Volume 31. pp. 148-152. The Occurrence of Blanks in the Filbert Corylus avellana L. and Possible Causes. H. B. Lagerstedt. Volume 31. pp. 153-159. A Ginseng Farm in Lawrence County, Tennessee. Thomas E. Hemmerly. Volume 31. pp. 160-162. The Morphology and Domestication of Pearl Millet. Jere Brunken and J. M. J. de Wet and J. R. Harlan. Volume 31. pp. 163-174. Prickly Pear Farming in the Santa Clara Valley, California. James R. Curtis. Volume 31. pp. 175-179. Origin, Ethnobotany, and Agricultural Potential of the Winged Bean - Psophocarpus tetragonolobus,. T. Hymowitz and J. Boyd. Volume 31. pp. 180-188. Plant Hallucinogens and the Religion of the Mochica - An Ancient Peruvian People. Marlene Dobkin de Rios. Volume 31. pp. 189-203. The Races of Maize: IV. Tentative Grouping of 219 Latin American Races. Major M. Goodman and Robert McK. Bird. Volume 31. pp. 204-221. A Useful Pathological Condition of Wood. M. Jalaluddin. Volume 31. pp. 222-224. Solanum malacoxylon Sendtner: A Toxic Plant in Argentina. K. A. Okada and B. J. Carrillo and M. Tilley. Volume 31. pp. 225-236. Merremia discoidesperma: Its Taxonomy and Capacity of Its Seeds for Ocean Drifting. Charles R. Gunn. Volume 31. pp. 237-252. Hybridization of Maize and Teosinte, in Mexico and Guatemala and the Improvement of Maize. H. G. Wilkes. Volume 31. pp. 254-293. A Multiple-Entry Key System Using Edge-Punched Cards to Identify Cultivars of Potato. J. P. Moss and E. Brown. Volume 31. pp. 294-297. Plants of Common Use in Paraguayan Folk Medicine for Regulating Fertility. P. Arenas and R. Moreno Azorero. Volume 31. pp. 298-301. Plants Used as Means of Abortion, Contraception, Sterilization, and Fecundation by Paraguayan Indigenous People. P. Arenas and R. Moreno Azorero. Volume 31. pp. 302-306. Cardiotonic Glycosides from the Latex of Naucleopsis mello-barretoi, a Dart-Poison Plant from North-West Brazil. Norman G. Bisset and Peter J. Hylands. Volume 31. pp. 307-311. Onion Farming in Ghana. Suppiah Sinnadurai and John F. Abu. Volume 31. pp. 312-314. The Avocados, a Synopsis of the Genus Persea, subg. Persea,. Louis O. Williams. Volume 31. pp. 315-320. The Cultivation of Melegueta Pepper (Aframomum melegueta) in Ghana. J. M. Lock and J. B. Hall and D. K. Abbiw. Volume 31. pp. 321-330. Tropical Plants with Sweetening Properties: Physiological and Agronomic Problems of Protected Cropping. I. Dioscoreophyllum cumminsii,. R. J. Summerfield and B. H. Most and M. Boxall. Volume 31. pp. 331-339. Plants Used by the Mexican Kickapoo Indians. Dolores L. Latorre and Felipe A. Latorre. Volume 31. pp. 340-357. Job's-Tears (Coix lacryma-jobi) - A Minor Food and Fodder Crop of Northeastern India. R. K. Arora. Volume 31. pp. 358-366. Mushrooms in Yoruba Mythology and Medicinal Practices. B. A. Oso. Volume 31. pp. 367-371. Beta vulgaris var. orientalis, a Useful Green Vegetable of Northern India. M. P. Nayar and K. Ramamurthy. Volume 31. pp. 372-373. The Origin and Early Development of Straw Mushroom Cultivation. Shu-Ting Chang. Volume 31. pp. 374-376. The Voyage of the Plant Nursery, H. M. S. Providence, 1791&ndash;1793. Dulcie Powell. Volume 31. pp. 387-431. Zhukovskii, Pyotr Mikhailovich - A Distinguished Soviet Scholar and Plant Scientist. G. Davidian and N. Ivanov and V. Lekhnovich. Volume 31. pp. 432-435. Food Value of Edible Mushrooms from Upper-Shaba Region. Guy Parent and Daniel Thoen. Volume 31. pp. 436-445. The Sorghums of Ethiopia. A. B. L. Stemler and J. R. Harlan and J. M. J. de Wet. Volume 31. pp. 446-460. Economic Importance of Black Tree Lichen (Bryoria fremontii) to the Indians of Western North America. Nancy J. Turner. Volume 31. pp. 461-470. The Races of Maize: V. Grouping Maize Races on the Basis of Ear Morphology. Robert McK. Bird and Major M. Goodman. Volume 31. pp. 471-481.   VOLUME 32 1978 Teparies in Southwestern North America: A Biogeographical and Ethnohistorical Study of Phaseolus acutifolius,. Gary P. Nabhan and Richard S. Felger. Volume 32. pp. 2-19. Peasant Use of Some Wild Plants on the Island of Pantelleria, Sicily. Anthony H. Galt and Janice W. Galt. Volume 32. pp. 20-26. Spontaneous Tetraploidy in Apomictic Seedlings of Citrus. H. C. Barrett and D. J. Hutchison. Volume 32. pp. 27-45. The Production of Pulp from Marsh Grass. Armando A. de la Cruz. Volume 32. pp. 46-50. The Discovery of Sebasti&atilde;o-de-Arruda, a Fine Brazilian Wood That Was Botanically Unknown. Carlos Toledo Rizzini. Volume 32. pp. 51-58. Evolution in Indigenous West African Rice. F. M. Dania Ogbe and J. T. Williams. Volume 32. pp. 59-64. Mythobotany, Pharmacology, and Chemistry of Thujone-Containing Plants and Derivatives. Michael Albert-Puleo. Volume 32. pp. 65-74. Potentialities of Plants with Underground Storage Organs in the Egyptian Desert Flora. I. The Inorganic Composition of the Plant Tissues. A. A. El-Ghonemy and A. Wallace and E. M. Romney and S. Dowaidar and A. El-Gazzar. Volume 32. pp. 75-86. The Feral Buffalo Gourd, Cucurbita foetidissima,. W. P. Bemis and L. D. Curtis and C. W. Weber and J. Berry. Volume 32. pp. 87-95. Economic Botany in Epidemiology. Julia F. Morton. Volume 32. pp. 110-116. The Cedars of Lebanon - Witnesses of History. William R. Chaney and Malek Basbous. Volume 32. pp. 118-123. Huaco and Amole: A Survey of the Uses of Manfreda and Prochnyanthes,. Susan Verhoek. Volume 32. pp. 124-130. Hydrocarbon- and Rubber-Producing Crops: Evaluation of U.S. Plant Species. R. A. Buchanan and I. M. Cull and F. H. Otey and C. R. Russell. Volume 32. pp. 131-145. Hydrocarbon- and Rubber-Producing Crops: Evaluation of 100 U.S. Plant Species. R. A. Buchanan and Irene M. Cull and F. H. Otey and C. R. Russell. Volume 32. pp. 146-153. Drinking the South American Hallucinogenic Ayahuasca. Franklin Ayala Flores and Walter H. Lewis. Volume 32. pp. 154-156. Indigenous Agriculture on Uvea (Western Polynesia). Patrick Vinton Kirch. Volume 32. pp. 157-181. Citron Melon for Cash and Condiment. Ava Bush. Volume 32. pp. 182-184. The Evolution of Pulse Crops. J. Smartt. Volume 32. pp. 185-198. Wild Kenaf, Hibiscus cannabinus L. (Malvaceae), and Related Species in Kenya and Tanzania. F. D. Wilson. Volume 32. pp. 199-204. The Totora (Scirpus californicus) in Ecuador and Peru. Charles B. Heiser, Jr. Volume 32. pp. 222-236. Spices of India. II.. M. Ilyas. Volume 32. pp. 238-263. Hevea Rubber - Past and Future. Ernest P. Imle. Volume 32. pp. 264-277. Ethnobotany of the Ratan Mahal Hills, Gujarat, India. S. J. Bedi. Volume 32. pp. 278-284. Studies in Malesian Pandanaceae XVII on the Taxonomy of &ldquo;Pandan Wangi&rdquo;: A Pandanus Cultivar with Scented Leaves. Benjamin C. Stone. Volume 32. pp. 285-293. Manna from Astragalus ascendens: A Rich Source of Fructose. Yaghoub Aynehchi and Gunnar Samuelsson. Volume 32. pp. 294-296. Useful Weeds of West Bengal Rice Fields. S. C. Datta and A. K. Banerjee. Volume 32. pp. 297-310. Conservation of the Genetic Resources of Cassava (Manihot esculenta): Determination of Wild Species Localities with Emphasis on Probable Origin. Nagib M. A. Nassar. Volume 32. pp. 311-320. Tropical Plants with Sweetening Properties: Physiological and Agronomic Problems of Protected Cropping. II. Thaumatococcus daniellii,. B. H. Most and R. J. Summerfield and M. Boxall. Volume 32. pp. 321-335. Cordeauxia edulis - A Caesalpiniaceae of Arid Zones of East Africa: Caryologic, Blastogenic, and Biochemical Features. Potential Aspects for Nutrition. Jacques and Marie-No&euml;lle Mi&egrave;ge. Volume 32. pp. 336-345. Brazilian Pepper - Its Impact on People, Animals, and the Environment. Julia F. Morton. Volume 32. pp. 353-359. Flowering Interval of Sweetshoot Bamboo. W. Charles Adamson. Volume 32. pp. 360-362. Nutritional Composition of Water Hyacinths Grown on Domestic Sewage. B. C. Wolverton and Rebecca C. McDonald. Volume 32. pp. 363-370. Radio-Manganese, -Iron, and -Phosphorus Uptake by Water Hyacinth and Economic Implications. Thomas N. Cooley and Marina H. Gonzalez and Dean F. Martin. Volume 32. pp. 371-378. Archeobotanic Studies at Tell-El-Hesi. Robert B. Stewart. Volume 32. pp. 379-386. Chemotaxonomy of Cannabis I. Crossbreeding between Cannabis sativa and C. ruderalis, with Analysis of Cannabinoid Content. John A. Beutler and Ara H. Der Marderosian. Volume 32. pp. 387-394. The Sacred Narcotic Lily of the Nile: Nymphaea caerulea,. William A. Emboden. Volume 32. pp. 395-407. Cucurbits in L&uuml;beck. Thomas W. Whitaker. Volume 32. pp. 408. The Uses of Seaweed as Food in Hawaii. Isabella A. Abbott. Volume 32. pp. 409-412. Production of Fungal Protein from Oat Hulls. H. Rosenberg and J. Obrist and S. J. Stohs. Volume 32. pp. 413-417. Minor Honeybee Plants of Louisiana Indicated by Pollen Analysis. Meredith Hoag Lieux. Volume 32. pp. 418-432. Notes on the Biostatic Properties of the Flowers of Rhododendron canadensis,. G. Poulin and C. Jankowski and J. R. J. Par&eacute;. Volume 32. pp. 433-434.   VOLUME 33 1979 Water Hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) Productivity and Harvesting Studies. B. C. Wolverton and Rebecca C. McDonald. Volume 33. pp. 1-10. Amazonian Oil Palms of Promise: A Survey. Michael J. Balick. Volume 33. pp. 11-28. Medicine and Magic in Central Tigre: A Contribution to the Ethnobotany of the Ethiopian Plateau. R. T. Wilson and Woldo Gebre Mariam. Volume 33. pp. 29-34. Some Indigenous Plants Used Domestically by East African Coastal Fisherman. E. A. Weiss. Volume 33. pp. 35-51. Some Ethnobotanical Notes from Northeastern India. S. K. Jain and Namita Dam. Volume 33. pp. 52-56. Morchellamania in Michigan. Andrew T. Weil. Volume 33. pp. 57. Thermophilic Fungi and the Deterioration of Nigerian Oil Palm Kernels. B. A. Oso. Volume 33. pp. 58-62. Petitgrain from Citrus aurantium: Essential Oil of Paraguay. Daniel W. Gade. Volume 33. pp. 63-71. The Flavoring Compound of the Leaves of Pandanus amaryllifolius, Loo Choo Teng. T. C. Shen and S. H. Goh. Volume 33. pp. 72-74. Studies on Indian Solanum I. Alkaloid Content and Detection of Solasodine. P. C. Maiti and Sipra Mookherjea and Rebecca Mathew and S. S. Dan. Volume 33. pp. 75-77. A Study of the Microscopic Structure of the Fiber Strands of Common Indian Bast Fibers and Its Economic Implications. R. K. Maiti. Volume 33. pp. 78-87. Diseases of Maize in the Wet Lowland Tropics and the Collapse of the Classic Maya Civilization. James L. Brewbaker. Volume 33. pp. 101-118. The History and Use of Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca L.). Erika E. Gaertner. Volume 33. pp. 119-123. Greenhouse Propagation of Cannabis sativa L. by Vegetative Cuttings. C. B. Coffman and W. A. Gentner. Volume 33. pp. 124-127. The Indigo of Commerce in Colonial North America. David H. Rembert, Jr. Volume 33. pp. 128-134. An 1878 Ethnobotanical Collection from San Luis Potos&iacute;: Dr. Edward Palmer's First Major Mexican Collection. Robert A. Bye, Jr. Volume 33. pp. 135-162. A Classification of the Stages in the Growth Cycle of the Cultivated Paddy Straw Mushroom (Volvariella volvacea Singer) and Its Commercial Importance. I. Samarawira. Volume 33. pp. 163-171. Uses and Potential Uses of Leguminous Trees for Minimal Energy Input Agriculture. Peter Felker and Robert S. Bandurski. Volume 33. pp. 172-184. Medicinal Plants of Nepal - Retrospects and Prospects. M. P. Singh and S. B. Malla and S. B. Rajbhandari and A. Manandhar. Volume 33. pp. 185-198. The Breadfruit from Colombia - A Detailed Chemical Analysis. Jairo Quijano and Gabrier J. Arango. Volume 33. pp. 199-202. Bael Fruit (Aegle marmelos) - A Potential Fruit for Processing. Susanta K. Roy and R. N. Singh. Volume 33. pp. 203-212. Pre-Columbian Tobaccos in the Pacific. Sherwin J. Feinhandler and Harold C. Fleming and Joan M. Monahon. Volume 33. pp. 213-226. Ophelia's Herbal. Lucille F. Newman. Volume 33. pp. 227-232. Onycha, Ingredient of the Ancient Jewish Incense: An Attempt at Identification. Harold J. Abrahams. Volume 33. pp. 233-236. The Rabbiteye Blueberry Industry in Florida - 1887 to 1930 - With Notes on the Current Status of Abandoned Plantations. P. M. Lyrene and W. B. Sherman. Volume 33. pp. 237-243. The Amazonia as a Source of New Economic Plants. Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 33. pp. 259-266. Variation in Limnanthes alba: A Biosystematic Survey of Germ Plasm Resources. C. R. Brown and H. Hauptli and S. K. Jain. Volume 33. pp. 267-274. Prehistoric Cultivated Cucurbits from the Viru Valley, Peru. Michael West and Thomas W. Whitaker. Volume 33. pp. 275-279. Austrian Winter Field Pea Industry in Idaho. A. E. Slinkard and G. A. Murray. Volume 33. pp. 280-283. Seed Dispersal in Relation to the Domestication of Middle East Legumes. G. Ladizinsky. Volume 33. pp. 284-289. Improvement of Minor (Umbelliferous) Spices in India. Anuradha Hore. Volume 33. pp. 290-297. Peach Cultivation and Use among the Canyon de Chelly Navajo. Stephen C. Jett. Volume 33. pp. 298-310. Dissemination of Soybeans (Glycine max): Seed Protein Electrophoresis Profiles among Japanese Cultivars. T. Hymowitz and N. Kaizuma. Volume 33. pp. 311-319. Chewing Stick Usage in Southern Ghana. M. Adu-Tutu and Y. Afful and K. Asante-Appiah and Diana Lieberman and J. B. Hall and Memory Elvin-Lewis. Volume 33. pp. 320-328. Interspecific Hybridization in the Grain Legumes - A Review. J. Smartt. Volume 33. pp. 329-337. Senna Seymeria Parasitizes Western Conifers. W. F. Mann, Jr. and L. J. Musselman. Volume 33. pp. 338-339. Aquatic Weed Control Versus Utilisation. Brij Gopal and K. P. Sharma. Volume 33. pp. 340-346. Economic Botany of the Guahibo. I. Palmae. Michael J. Balick. Volume 33. pp. 361-376. Plight of Plant-Drug Research in the United States Today. Varro E. Tyler. Volume 33. pp. 377-383. Evidence for Bracken Fern as a Food for Aboriginal Peoples of Western Washington. Helen H. Norton. Volume 33. pp. 384-396. Use of Indigenous Plants as Fish Poisons in Samoa. Paul Alan Cox. Volume 33. pp. 397-399. Kudzu (Pueraria lobata): Potential Agricultural and Industrial Resource. Robert D. Tanner and S. Shahid Hussain and Lindsey A. Hamilton and Frederick T. Wolf. Volume 33. pp. 400-412. Literature Review and Numerical Taxonomy of Eragrostis tef (T'ef). A. H. Costanza and J. M. J. deWet and J. R. Harlan. Volume 33. pp. 413-424. Temperature Effects on Essential Oil Composition of Citronella Selections. H. M. W. Herath and E. E. Iruthayathas and D. P. Ormrod. Volume 33. pp. 425-430. Genetic System Relationships in Trifolium,. N. L. Taylor and K. H. Quesenberry and M. K. Anderson. Volume 33. pp. 431-441. Floral Morphology of Wild and Cultivated Cowpeas. W. M. Lush. Volume 33. pp. 442-447. Diversity of Food Beans in Kenya. H. A. van Rheenen. Volume 33. pp. 448-454. VOLUME 34 1980 Utilization, Potential, and Conservation of Agathis, a Genus of Tropical Asian Conifers. T. C. Whitmore. Volume 34. pp. 1-12. Attempts to Hybridize Wild Manihot Species with Cassava. Nagib M. A. Nassar. Volume 34. pp. 13-15. Botanical Aspects of Commercial Sage. Arthur O. Tucker and Michael J. Maciarello and John T. Howell. Volume 34. pp. 16-19. Gau Sun: A Cultivated Host-Parasite Combination from China. L. B. Thrower and Yuk-Sim Chan. Volume 34. pp. 20-26. Review of Chemical Constituents of the Red Alga Palmaria palmata (Dulse). Keith C. Morgan and Jeffrey L. C. Wright and F. J. Simpson. Volume 34. pp. 27-50. Development of Agriculture in Europe and the Near East: Evidence from Quantitative Studies. R. N. L. B. Hubbard. Volume 34. pp. 51-67. Wild Beans of the Greater Southwest: Phaseolus metcalfei and P. ritensis,. G. P. Nabhan and J. W. Berry and C. W. Weber. Volume 34. pp. 68-85. Eskimo Uses of Artemisia tilesii (Compositae). Theresa Overfield and William W. Epstein and Larry A. Gaudioso. Volume 34. pp. 97-100. Comparative Study of Wastewater Lagoon with and without Water Hyacinth. Rebecca C. McDonald and B. C. Wolverton. Volume 34. pp. 101-110. Azolla: Botany, Physiology, and Use as a Green Manure. Thomas A. Lumpkin and Donald L. Plucknett. Volume 34. pp. 111-153. Jackfruit, Artocarpus heterophyllus (Moraceae), as Source of Food and Income. C. A. Thomas. Volume 34. pp. 154-159. Analysis of Sampling Strategies for Collecting Genetic Material. Thomas P. Bogyo and Enrico Porceddu and Pietro Perrino. Volume 34. pp. 160-174. Mano (Inula racemosa): Little Known Aromatic Plant of Lahaul Valley, India. R. K. Arora and M. L. Maheshwari and K. P. S. Chandel and R. Gupta. Volume 34. pp. 175-180. Two Samoan Technologies for Breadfruit and Banana Preservation. Paul Alan Cox. Volume 34. pp. 181-185. Fungitoxic Activity of Some Essential Oils. A. K. Singh and Anupam Dikshit and M. L. Sharma and S. N. Dixit. Volume 34. pp. 186-190. Biochemical Systematics and Evolution of Zea, Tripsacum, and Related Genera. J. Stephen C. Smith and Richard N. Lester. Volume 34. pp. 201-218. Evolution and Evolutionary Problems in Food Legumes. J. Smartt. Volume 34. pp. 219-235. Spices in India. III. M. Ilyas. Volume 34. pp. 236-259. Rice Bean: Tribal Pulse of Eastern India. R. K. Arora and K. P. S. Chandel and B. S. Joshi and K. C. Pant. Volume 34. pp. 260-263. Ethnobotany of the Mikirs of India. S. K. Jain and S. K. Borthakur. Volume 34. pp. 264-272. Plants Used by the Bhat Community for Regulating Fertility. Shiv Darshan Lal and Kamlesh Lata. Volume 34. pp. 273-275. Drumstick (Moringa oleifera): A Multipurpose Indian Vegetable. C. Ramachandran and K. V. Peter and P. K. Gopalakrishnan. Volume 34. pp. 276-283. Antibiotic Activity of Pteridophytes. R. D. Banerjee and S. P. Sen. Volume 34. pp. 284-298. Collecting Cultivated and Wild Cucurbits in Mexico. Thomas W. Whitaker and Robert J. Knight, Jr. Volume 34. pp. 312-319. Nonfood Uses of Plants in Usambara. Anne Fleuret. Volume 34. pp. 320-333. Solanum ajanhuiri: An Important Diploid Potato Cultivated in the Andean Altiplano. Z. Huam&aacute;n and J. G. Hawkes and P. R. Rowe. Volume 34. pp. 335-343. Analysis of an Archaeological Maize Kernel Cache from Manabi Province, Ecuador. Deborah M. Pearsall. Volume 34. pp. 344-351. Nutritive Value of Indian Bread-root, Squaw-root, and Jerusalem Artichoke. M. S. Kaldy and A. Johnston and D. B. Wilson. Volume 34. pp. 352-357. Geocarpa Groundnut (Kerstingiella geocarpa) in Ghana. Kofi Amuti. Volume 34. pp. 358-361. Antifungal Principle of Ranunculus sceleratus,. S. B. Misra and S. N. Dixit. Volume 34. pp. 362-367. Molluscicidal Activity of the Puerto Rican Weed, Solanum nodiflorum, against Snail Hosts of Fasciola hepatica,. Freddy R. Medina and Lawrence S. Ritchie. Volume 34. pp. 368-375. Ethnobotany of Agave lecheguilla and Yucca carnerosana in Mexico's Zona Ixtlera. Sam Sheldon. Volume 34. pp. 376-390. Manufacture of Mescal in Sonora, Mexico. Conrad J. Bahre and David E. Bradbury. Volume 34. pp. 391-400. Carbonized Food Plants of Pompeii, Herculaneum, and the Villa at Torre Annunziata. Frederick G. Meyer. Volume 34. pp. 401-437. VOLUME 35 1981 Leonam de Azeredo Penna and Pio Corr&ecirc;a's Dictionary of Useful Plants of Brazil. Walter B. Mors. Volume 35. pp. 1-3. Ethnobotany of Meghalaya: Medicinal Plants Used by Khasi and Garo Tribes. R. R. Rao. Volume 35. pp. 4-9. Soybean Seed Protein Electrophoresis Profiles from 15 Asian Countries or Regions: Hypotheses on Paths of Dissemination of Soybeans from China. T. Hymowitz and N. Kaizuma. Volume 35. pp. 10-23. Osage Orange (Maclura pomifera): History and Economic Uses. Jeffrey L. Smith and Janice V. Perino. Volume 35. pp. 24-41. History and Utilization of Rosa damascena,. Mark P. Widrlechner. Volume 35. pp. 42-58. Variations in Composition of Peppermint Oil in Relation to Production Areas. R. J. Clark and R. C. Menary. Volume 35. pp. 59-69. Dynamics of Andean Potato Agriculture. Stephen B. Brush and Heath J. Carney and Z&oacute;simo Huam&aacute;n. Volume 35. pp. 70-88. Effects of Aloe Extracts on Human Normal and Tumor Cells in Vitro. W. D. Winters and R. Benavides and W. J. Clouse. Volume 35. pp. 89-95. Ethnobotany of the Turkana: Use of Plants by a Pastoral People and Their Livestock in Kenya. W. T. W. Morgan. Volume 35. pp. 96-130. Report on Twenty-First Annual Meeting. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 35. pp. 131-133. Bedouin Plant Utilization in Sinai and the Negev. Clinton Bailey and Avinoam Danin. Volume 35. pp. 145-162. Tuberous Legumes: Preliminary Evaluation of Tropical Australian and Introduced Species as Fuel Crops. E. C. Saxon. Volume 35. pp. 163-173. Uses of Tree Legumes in Semiarid Regions. Peter Felker. Volume 35. pp. 174-186. Variation within Teosinte. I. Numerical Analysis of Morphological Data. J. S. C. Smith and M. M. Goodman and R. N. Lester. Volume 35. pp. 187-203. Recognition Mechanisms and Infection Process in Legumes. T. V. Bhuvaneswari. Volume 35. pp. 204-223. Energy from Vascular Plant Wastewater Treatment Systems. B. C. Wolverton and Rebecca C. McDonald. Volume 35. pp. 224-232. Domesticated Chenopodium of the Ozark Bluff Dwellers. Hugh D. Wilson. Volume 35. pp. 233-239. What Is the Origin of the Common Bean?. Lawrence Kaplan. Volume 35. pp. 240-254. Nutritional Evaluation of the Jessenia bataua Palm: Source of High Quality Protein and Oil from Tropical America. Michael J. Balick and Stanley N. Gershoff. Volume 35. pp. 261-271. Taxonomy of the Genus Glycine, Domestication and Uses of Soybeans. T. Hymowitz and C. A. Newell. Volume 35. pp. 272-288. Traditional Uses and Folklore of Hypericum in the British Isles. A. R. Vickery. Volume 35. pp. 289-295. Percentage Digestible Dry Matter and Crude Protein in Dried Aquatic Weeds. Claude E. Boyd and Paul S. McGinty. Volume 35. pp. 296-299. Diseases of Chickpea, Lentil, Pigeon Pea, and Tepary Bean in Continental United States and Puerto Rico. Walter J. Kaiser. Volume 35. pp. 300-320. Toxic Constituents of Legume Forage Plants. Stanislaus J. Smolenski and A. Douglas Kinghorn and Manuel F. Balandrin. Volume 35. pp. 321-355. Modernized Preparation of Casava in the Llanos Orientales of Venezuela. David S. Seigler and Jos&eacute; F. Pereira. Volume 35. pp. 356-362. Botanochemicals: Supplements to Petrochemicals. Shih-chi Wang and J. B. Huffman. Volume 35. pp. 369-382. Feeding and Trapping Fish with Piper auritum,. Luz Graciela Joly. Volume 35. pp. 383-390. Woody Biomass Potential of the Chinese Tallow Tree. Herbert W. Scheld and Joe R. Cowles. Volume 35. pp. 391-397. Vegetative Fallows and Potential Value of the Neem Tree (Azadirachta indica) in the Tropics. S. A. Radwanski and G. E. Wickens. Volume 35. pp. 398-414. Vegetation and Man in the Basin of Mexico. C. Earle Smith, Jr. and Paul Tolstoy. Volume 35. pp. 415-433. Plant Use in Kaigani Haida Culture: Correction of an Ethnohistorical Oversight. Helen H. Horton. Volume 35. pp. 434-449. Tendu (Diospyros melanoxylon) Leaves, Bidi Cigarettes, and Resource Management. J. Robert Hunter. Volume 35. pp. 450-459. Archeological Cucurbits. Thomas W. Whitaker. Volume 35. pp. 460-466. Calotropis procera as a Source of Plant Hydrocarbons. M. D. Erdman and B. A. Erdman. Volume 35. pp. 467-472.   VOLUME 36 1982 1981 Distinguished Economic Botanist award. Volume 36. pp. 1-3. Research under Pressure. William H. Tallent. Volume 36. pp. 4-11. Traditional Cassava-Based Foods: Survey of Processing Techniques. P. A. Lancaster and J. S. Ingram and M. Y. Lim and D. G. Coursey. Volume 36. pp. 12-45. Leguminosae and Homo sapiens,. Duane Isely. Volume 36. pp. 46-70. Roses in the Middle Ages. Mia Touw. Volume 36. pp. 71-83. Domestication Process of Maize Continues in Guatemala. Carl L. Johannessen. Volume 36. pp. 84-99. Variation within Teosinte. II. Numerical Analysis of Chromosome Knob Data. J. S. C. Smith and M. M. Goodman and T. A. Kato Y.. Volume 36. pp. 100-112. Electrophoretic and Immunological Characterization of Pollen Protein of Zea mays Races. Veronica Yakoleff Greenhouse and Efra&iacute;m Hern&aacute;ndez Xolocotzin and Celia Rojkind de Cuadra and Carlos Larralde. Volume 36. pp. 113-123. Relationships of Amaranthus caudatus,. Mary Patricia Coons. Volume 36. pp. 129-146. Asian Medicinal Plants in Seventeenth Century French Literature. Eugene Flaumenhaft and Mrs. Eugene Flaumenhaft. Volume 36. pp. 147-162. Vitamin C in Sea Fennel (Crithmum maritimum), an Edible Wild Plant. Wolfgang Franke. Volume 36. pp. 163-165. Brosimum alicastrum (Moraceae): Uses and Potential in Mexico. Charles M. Peters and Enrique Pardo-Tejeda. Volume 36. pp. 166-175. Ethnobotanical Studies in Nagaland. I. Medicinal Plants. R. R. Rao and N. S. Jamir. Volume 36. pp. 176-181. Archaeological Potato Tuber Remains from the Casma Valley of Peru. Donald Ugent and Shelia Pozorski and Thomas Pozorski. Volume 36. pp. 182-192. Maize Evolution: A Manuscript by L. F. Randolph, Anonymous</TITLE><VOLID>36. pp. 193-194. Industrial Gums from Plants: Guar and Chia. Roy L. Whistler. Volume 36. pp. 195-202. Ethnobotany and Phytochemistry of Yarrow, Achillea millefolium, Compositae. R. F. Chandler and S. N. Hooper and M. J. Harvey. Volume 36. pp. 203-223. Ethnobotany and Progressive Domestication of Jaltomata (Solanaceae) in Mexico and Central America. Tilton Davis IV and Robert A. Bye Jr.. Volume 36. pp. 225-241. Operculina turpethum (Convolvulaceae) as a Medicinal Plant in Asia. Daniel F. Austin. Volume 36. pp. 265-269. Preliminary Host Ranges of Some Strains of Economically Important Broomrapes (Orobanche). Lytton J. Musselman and Chris Parker. Volume 36. pp. 270-273. Zizania latifolia and Ustilago esculenta, a Grass-Fungus Association. E. E. Terrell and L. R. Batra. Volume 36. pp. 274-285. Collection and Preliminary Evaluation of Sweet-Stalk Pearl Millet (Pennisetum). S. Appa Rao and M. H. Mengesha and V. Subramanian. Volume 36. pp. 286-290. Parallel Usage of Medicinal Plants by Africans and Their Caribbean Descendants. Susan A. McClure. Volume 36. pp. 291-301. Alternate Industrial Feedstocks from Agriculture. L. H. Princen. Volume 36. pp. 302-312. Economic Aspects of the Malvaceae in Australia. Andrew S. Mitchell. Volume 36. pp. 313-322. Survey of Biocrude-Producing Plants from the Southwest. Steven P. McLaughlin and Joseph J. Hoffmann. Volume 36. pp. 323-339. Okra, Potential Multiple-Purpose Crop for the Temperate Zones and Tropics. Franklin W. Martin. Volume 36. pp. 340-345. Plants, Insects, and Man - Their Interrelationships. Martin Jacobson. Volume 36. pp. 346-354. Early Evolution of Chili Peppers (Capsicum). M. J. McLeod and Sheldon I. Guttman and W. Hardy Eshbaugh. Volume 36. pp. 361-368. Field Drying Plant Material Collected for Chemical and Biological Screening. I. Portable Facility for Sun Drying. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. Volume 36. pp. 369-372. Hybrid Wastewater Treatment System Using Anaerobic Microorganisms and Reed (Phragmites communis). B. C. Wolverton. Volume 36. pp. 373-380. Qualitative Evaluation of Fuelwood in Florida - A Summary Report. Shih-chi Wang and J. B. Huffman and D. L. Rockwood. Volume 36. pp. 381-388. Cordyline Ovens (Umu Ti) in Samoa. Paul Alan Cox. Volume 36. pp. 389-396. Taxonomy and Evolution of Broccoli (Brassica oleracea var. italica). A. R. Gray. Volume 36. pp. 397-410. Two Important &ldquo;Root&rdquo; Foods of the Northwest Coast Indians: Springbank Clover (Trifolium wormskioldii) and Pacific Silverweed (Potentilla anserina ssp. pacifica). Nancy J. Turner and Harriet V. Kuhnlein. Volume 36. pp. 411-432. Papaver bracteatum, Potential Commercial Source of Codeine. Majid Seddigh and Gary D. Jolliff and Wheeler Calhoun and Jimmie M. Crane. Volume 36. pp. 433-441. White Lupin in Cultivation in Iberia. Michael J. A. Simpson and Robert McGibbon. Volume 36. pp. 442-446.   VOLUME 37 1983 Genetic Diversity and Genetic Vulnerability - An Appraisal. William L. Brown. Volume 37. pp. 4-12. Documenting and Evaluating Herbal Remedies. Edward M. Croom, Jr. Volume 37. pp. 13-27. Use of Plants in Control of Agricultural and Domestic Pests. D. M. Secoy and A. E. Smith. Volume 37. pp. 28-57. Rattan: Ecological Balance in a Borneo Rainforest Swidden. Joseph A. Weinstock. Volume 37. pp. 58-68. Neem (Azadirachta indica) Cultivated in Haiti. Walter H. Lewis and Memory P. F. Elvin-Lewis. Volume 37. pp. 69-70. Potential Sweetening Agents of Plant Origin. II. Field Search for Sweet-Tasting Stevia Species. D. D. Soejarto and C. M. Compadre and P. J. Medon and S. K. Kamath and A. D. Kinghorn. Volume 37. pp. 71-79. Traditional and Modern Plant Use among the Alyawara of Central Australia. James F. O'Connell and Peter K. Latz and Peggy Barnett. Volume 37. pp. 80-109. Ethnobotanical Studies of the Tribes of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India. I. Onge. N. Bhargava. Volume 37. pp. 110-119. Ethnobotany of Pre-Altiplanic Community in the Andes of Northern Chile. Carlos Aldunate and Juan J. Armesto and Victoria Castro and Carolina Villagr&aacute;n. Volume 37. pp. 120-135. Report on the Twenty-Third Annual Meeting. Harry H. S. Fong. Volume 37. pp. 142-144. Fluted Pumpkin, Telfairia occidentalis: West African Vegetable Crop. 'Bosa E. Okoli and C. M. Mgbeogu. Volume 37. pp. 145-149. Biocrude Production in Arid Lands. Steven P. McLaughlin and Barbara E. Kingsolver and Joseph J. Hoffmann. Volume 37. pp. 150-158. Diversity in Kodo Millet, Paspalum scrobiculatum,. J. M. J. de Wet and K. E. Prasada Rao and M. H. Mengesha and D. E. Brink. Volume 37. pp. 159-163. Rooibus Tea, Aspalathus linearis, a Caffeineless, Low-Tannin Beverage. Julia F. Morton. Volume 37. pp. 164-173. Chemical and Agronomic Evaluation of Common Milkweed, Asclepias syriaca,. T. A. Campbell. Volume 37. pp. 174-180. Date Palm, Potential for Refined Sugar. I. Samarawira. Volume 37. pp. 181-186. Chinese Chestnut Production in the United States: Practice, Problems, and Possible Solutions. Jerry A. Payne and Richard A. Jaynes and Stanley J. Kays. Volume 37. pp. 187-200. California Pignolia: Seeds of Pinus sabiniana,. Glenn J. Farris. Volume 37. pp. 201-206. Phytochemicals for Liquid Fuels and Petrochemical Substitutions: Extraction Procedures and Screening Results. Robert P. Adams and James D. McChesney. Volume 37. pp. 207-215. Medicinal Plants in Central Chile</TITLE><AUTHOR><SURNAME>Jos&eacute;</SURNAME><FNAME>San Mart&iacute;n A.</FNAME>Volume 37. pp. 216-227. Uses of Saffron. D. Basker and M. Negbi. Volume 37. pp. 228-236. Productivity and Nutrient Uptake of Water Hyacinth, Eichhornia crassipes I. Effect of Nitrogen Source. K. R. Reddy and J. C. Tucker. Volume 37. pp. 237-247. Crop Mimicry in Weeds. Spencer C. H. Barrett. Volume 37. pp. 255-282. Domestication of Sawa Millet (Echinochloa colona). J. M. J. de Wet and K. E. Prasada Rao and M. H. Mengesha and D. E. Brink. Volume 37. pp. 283-291. Phenotypic Variation in Calorific Value of Melaleuca Materials from South Florida. Shih-chi Wang and R. C. Littell. Volume 37. pp. 292-298. Folk Medicines of Kurukshetra District (Haryana), India. S. D. Lal and B. K. Yadav. Volume 37. pp. 299-305. Nutritional Evaluation of Buffalo Gourd: Elemental Analysis of Seed. Mark Lancaster and Richard Storey and Nathan W. Bower. Volume 37. pp. 306-309. Uses of Thymelaea hirsuta (Mitnan) with Emphasis on Hand Papermaking. Joyce Schmidt and Nellie Stavisky. Volume 37. pp. 310-321. Role and Content of Species-Level Crop Descriptions. Clive Hackett. Volume 37. pp. 322-330. Cassava Leaves as Human Food. P. A. Lancaster and J. E. Brooks. Volume 37. pp. 331-348. Coquille Flora (Louisiana): An Ethnobotanical Reconstruction. Mary Eubanks Dunn. Volume 37. pp. 349-359. Introduction of Soybean to North America by Samuel Bowen in 1765. T. Hymowitz and J. R. Harlan. Volume 37. pp. 371-379. Scarlet Gourd, Coccinia grandis, Little-Known Tropical Drug Plant. Kamala Ramachandran and B. Subramaniam. Volume 37. pp. 380-383. Nuba Agriculture and Ethnobotany, with Particular Reference to Sesame and Sorghum. Dorothea Bedigian and Jack R. Harlan. Volume 37. pp. 384-395. Possible Role of Ultraviolet Radiation in Evolution of Cannabis Chemotypes. David W. Pate. Volume 37. pp. 396-405. Traditional Method of Making Sorghum Molasses. Thomas E. Hemmerly. Volume 37. pp. 406-409. Key Developmental Stages of Winter Wheat, Triticum aestivum,. H. A. Bruns and L. I. Croy. Volume 37. pp. 410-417. Germplasm Needs of Oilseed Crops. Quentin Jones. Volume 37. pp. 418-422. Genetics and Breeding of Oilseed Crops. P. F. Knowles. Volume 37. pp. 423-433. Economics of Oilseed Production. Harry O. Doty, Jr. Volume 37. pp. 434-443. Comparative Processing Practices of the World's Major Oilseed Crops. E. W. Lusas. Volume 37. pp. 444-458. Utilization of Commercial Oilseed Crops. E. H. Pryde. Volume 37. pp. 459-477. New Oilseed Crops on the Horizon. L. H. Princen. Volume 37. pp. 478-492.   VOLUME 38 1984 1983 Distinguished Economic Botanist Award. Volume 38. pp. 1-3. How Can the Well Be Dry When It Is Filled with Water?. Norman R. Farnsworth. Volume 38. pp. 4-13. Economic History of Ostrich Fern, Matteuccia struthiopteris, the Edible Fiddlehead. Patrick von Aderkas. Volume 38. pp. 14-23. Gene Pools in Grain Legumes. J. Smartt. Volume 38. pp. 24-35. Prosopis Pod Production - Comparison of North American, South American, Hawaiian, and African Germplasm in Young Plantations. Peter Felker and Peter R. Clark and Joseph F. Osborn and G. H. Cannell. Volume 38. pp. 36-51. &ldquo;Seeds&rdquo; of Wild Grasses: A Major Food of Southwestern Indians. John F. Doebley. Volume 38. pp. 52-64. Panicum sonorum in Sonoran Desert Agriculture. Gary Nabhan and J. M. J. de Wet. Volume 38. pp. 65-82. Taxonomic Circumscription and Identification in the Medicago sativa-falcata (Alfalfa) Continuum. Ernest Small and Brenda S. Brookes. Volume 38. pp. 83-96. Variation within Teosinte. III. Numerical Analysis of Allozyme Data. J. S. C. Smith and M. M. Goodman and C. W. Stuber. Volume 38. pp. 97-113. Nutritive Value of Maygrass, Phalaris caroliniana,. Gary D. Crites and R. Dale Terry. Volume 38. pp. 114-120. Impact of Mt. St. Helens Ashfall on Fruit Yield of Mountain Huckleberry, Vaccinium membranaceum, Important Native American Food. Eugene S. Hunn and Helen H. Norton. Volume 38. pp. 121-127. Solanum hygrothermicum, New Potato Species Cultivated in the Lowlands of Peru. C. Ochoa. Volume 38. pp. 128-133. Donovan Stewart Correll, 1908&ndash;1983. Bernice G. Schubert. Volume 38. pp. 134-136. Report on the Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting. Abraham D. Krikorian. Volume 38. pp. 156-158. Genetic Diversity in Major Farm Crops on the Farm and in Reserve. Donald N. Duvick. Volume 38. pp. 161-178. Economic Plant Species Associated with Prehistoric Agriculture in the Maya Lowlands. B. L. Turner II and Charles H. Miksicek. Volume 38. pp. 179-193. Plants as Human Adornment in India. Peter Francis, Jr. Volume 38. pp. 194-209. Silverleaf Nightshade, Solanum elaeagnifolium, Origin, Distribution, and Relation to Man. J. W. Boyd and D. S. Murray and R. J. Tyrl. Volume 38. pp. 210-217. Agronomic and Chemical Evaluation of Smooth Sumac, Rhus glabra,. T. A. Campbell. Volume 38. pp. 218-223. Foliage Plants for Removing Indoor Air Pollutants from Energy-Efficient Homes. B. C. Wolverton and Rebecca C. McDonald and E. A. Watkins, Jr. Volume 38. pp. 224-228. Growth Characteristics of Aquatic Macrophytes Cultured in Nutrient-Enriched Water. I. Water Hyacinth, Water Lettuce, and Pennywort. K. R. Reddy and W. F. DeBusk. Volume 38. pp. 229-239. Ethnobotany of Costanoan Indians, California, Based on Collections by John P. Harrington. Barbara R. Bocek. Volume 38. pp. 240-255.<!--3B--> Guaran&aacute; (Paullinia cupana) as a Commercial Crop in Brazilian Amazonia. H. T. Erickson and Maria Pinheiro and F. Corr&ecirc;a and Jos&eacute; Ricardo Escobar. Volume 38. pp. 273-286. Ethnobotany of Wopkaimin Pandanus: Significant Papua New Guinea Plant Resource. David C. Hyndman. Volume 38. pp. 287-303. Pandanus from Ok Tedi Region, Papua New Guinea, Collected by Debra Donoghue. Benjamin C. Stone. Volume 38. pp. 304-313. Custom Umbrellas (Poro) from Pandanus in Solomon Islands. Paul P. Rickard and Paul Alan Cox. Volume 38. pp. 314-321. Aseptic Culture Techniques for Banana and Plantain Improvement. A. D. Krikorian and Sandra S. Cronauer. Volume 38. pp. 322-331. Arrowroot (Maranta arundinacea), Food, Feed, Fuel, and Fiber Resource. M. D. Erdman and B. A. Erdman. Volume 38. pp. 332-341. Kawal, Meat Substitute from Fermented Cassia obtusifolia Leaves. Hamid A. Dirar. Volume 38. pp. 342-349. Wild and Cultivated Cucurbits in Nigeria. 'Bosa E. Okoli. Volume 38. pp. 350-357. Evaluation of 107 Legumes for Renewable Sources of Energy. W. B. Roth and M. E. Carr and I. M. Cull and B. S. Phillips and M. O. Bagby. Volume 38. pp. 358-364. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Society for Economic Botany. Volume 38. pp. 377. Dorsett-Morse Soybean Collection Trip to East Asia: 50 Year Retrospective. Theodore Hymowitz. Volume 38. pp. 378-388. Development Policy, Forests, and Peasant Farms: Reflections on Huastec-Managed Forests' Contributions to Commercial Production and Resource Conservation. Janis B. Alcorn. Volume 38. pp. 389-406. Velvetleaf, Abutilon theophrasti (Malvaceae), History and Economic Impact in the United States. Neal R. Spencer. Volume 38. pp. 407-416. New Evidence for Ancient Cultivation of Canna edulis in Peru. Donald Ugent and Shelia Pozorski and Thomas Pozorski. Volume 38. pp. 417-432. Reduction of Incubation Time for Tempeh Fermentation by Use of Pregerminated Inoculum. Hananya J. Kronenberg. Volume 38. pp. 433-438. Morphological and Agronomic Description of Selected Cuphea Germplasm. F. Hirsinger and P. F. Knowles. Volume 38. pp. 439-451. Folk Names and Uses for Martyniaceous Plants. P. K. Bretting. Volume 38. pp. 452-463. Annotated List of Samoan Plant Names. W. Arthur Whistler. Volume 38. pp. 464-489. VOLUME 39 1985 Ethnobotany of the Naranjilla (Solanum quitoense) and Its Relatives. Charles B. Heiser, Jr. Volume 39. pp. 4-11. Relationships between Maize and Teosinte of Mexico and Guatemala: Numerical Analysis of Allozyme Data. J. S. C. Smith and M. M. Goodman and C. W. Stuber. Volume 39. pp. 12-24. Collection and Evaluation of Pearl Millet (Pennisetum americanum) Germplasm from Ghana. S. Appa Rao and Melak H. Mengesha and D. Sharma. Volume 39. pp. 25-38. Copal and Rattan Collecting in the Philippines. W. Thomas Conelly. Volume 39. pp. 39-46. Chemical Constituents and Energy Content of Two Milkweeds, Asclepias speciosa and A. curassavica,. Jeanette Van Emon and James N. Seiber. Volume 39. pp. 47-55. Harvest Security and Intraspecific Diversity in Traditional Tropical Agriculture. David L. Clawson. Volume 39. pp. 56-67. Curry Leaf (Murraya koenigii), Perennial, Nutritious, Leafy Vegetable. Salikutty Joseph and K. V. Peter. Volume 39. pp. 68-73. Co-Evaluation of Plant Extracts as Petrochemical Substitutes for Biologically Active Compounds. James D. McChesney and Robert P. Adams. Volume 39. pp. 74-86. Report on the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting. W. Hardy Eshbaugh. Volume 39. pp. 87-90. Indian Almond (Terminalia catappa), Salt-Tolerant, Useful, Tropical Tree with &ldquo;Nut&rdquo; Worthy of Improvement. Julia F. Morton. Volume 39. pp. 101-112. Subsistence Benefits from the Babassu Palm (Orbignya martiana). Peter H. May and Anthony B. Anderson and Michael J. Balick and Jos&eacute; M&aacute;rio F. Fraz&atilde;o. Volume 39. pp. 113-129. Plants Used by Andaman Aborigines in Gathering Rock-Bee Honey. Tushar R. Dutta and Razi Ahmed and Syed R. Abbas and M. K. Vasudeva Rao. Volume 39. pp. 130-138. New Guinea Salt Fern (Asplenium acrobryum Complex): Identity, Distribution, and Chemical Composition of Its Salt. James R. Croft and David N. Leach. Volume 39. pp. 139-149. Energy Potential of Leafy Spurge (Euphorbia esula). B. D. Maxwell and S. M. Wiatr and P. K. Fay. Volume 39. pp. 150-156. Traditional Preparation and Uses of Cassava in Nigeria. Emmanuel O. Etejere and Ramakrishna B. Bhat. Volume 39. pp. 157-164. Kura Clover (Trifolium ambiguum): Legume for Forage and Soil Conservation. G. S. Speer and D. W. Allinson. Volume 39. pp. 165-176. Vicia johannis and Wild Relatives of the Faba Bean: A Taxonomic Study. A. N. E. Birch and M. T. Tithecott and F. A. Bisby. Volume 39. pp. 177-190. Founder Effect in Crop-Plant Evolution. G. Ladizinsky. Volume 39. pp. 191-199. Growth Characteristics of Aquatic Macrophytes Cultured in Nutrient-Enriched Water. II. Azolla, Duckweed, and Salvinia,. K. R. Reddy and W. F. DeBusk. Volume 39. pp. 200-208. Potential Consequence of Plant Extinction in the United States on the Current and Future Availability of Prescription Drugs. Norman R. Farnsworth and Djaja Doel Soejarto. Volume 39. pp. 231-240. Plant Utilization: Patterns and Prospects. David M. Bates. Volume 39. pp. 241-265. Limitations of a Random Screen: Search for New Anticancer Drugs in Higher Plants. Richard W. Spjut. Volume 39. pp. 266-288. Allozyme Differentiation in the Cucurbita pepo complex: C. pepo var. medullosa vs. C. texana,. Kurt J. Kirkpatrick and Deena S. Decker and Hugh D. Wilson. Volume 39. pp. 289-299. Numerical Analysis of Allozyme Variation in Cucurbita pepo,. Deena S. Decker. Volume 39. pp. 300-309. Selection for Perceptual Distinctiveness: Evidence from Aguaruna Cultivars of Manihot esculenta,. James Shilts Boster. Volume 39. pp. 310-325. Breadfruit Fermentation in Micronesia. Jennifer Atchley and Paul Alan Cox. Volume 39. pp. 326-335. Plant Species Evaluated for New Crop Potential. M. E. Carr. Volume 39. pp. 336-345. Local Names for Vascular Plants in the John Crow Mountains, Jamaica. Daniel L. Kelly and Timothy A. Dickinson. Volume 39. pp. 346-362. Botanical Perspectives of Ethnobotany of the Greater Southwest. Robert A. Bye, Jr. Volume 39. pp. 375-386. Native Crop Diversity in Aridoamerica: Conservation of Regional Gene Pools. Gary Paul Nabhan. Volume 39. pp. 387-399. Anthropological Perspective of Ethnobotany in the Greater Southwest. Richard I. Ford. Volume 39. pp. 400-415. Maize and Man in the Greater Southwest. Efra&iacute;m Hern&aacute;ndez Xolocotzi. Volume 39. pp. 416-430. Ecological and Social Overviews of Ethnobotanical Research. Jos&eacute; Sarukh&aacute;n. Volume 39. pp. 431-435. New Native Crops for the Arid Southwest. Anson E. Thompson. Volume 39. pp. 436-453. Development of Buffalo Gourd (Cucurbita foetidissima) as a Semiaridland Starch and Oil Crop. Jennie S. DeVeaux and Eugene B. Shultz, Jr. Volume 39. pp. 454-472. Economic Prospects for New Crops in the Southwestern United States. Steven P. McLaughlin. Volume 39. pp. 473-481. Plants Used for Reproductive Health in Oaxaca, Mexico. C. H. Browner. Volume 39. pp. 482-504. Xerophytic Species Evaluated for Renewable Energy Resources. M. E. Carr and B. S. Phillips and M. O. Bagby. Volume 39. pp. 505-513. Growth Mode and Leaf Arrangement in Catha edulis (Kat). A. D. Krikorian. Volume 39. pp. 514-521. Forest-Product Trade in a Lowland Filipino Village. Stephen F. Siebert and Jill M. Belsky. Volume 39. pp. 522-533. VOLUME 40 1986 Lettuce and the Sycamore: Sex and Romance in Ancient Egypt. Jack R. Harlan. Volume 40. pp. 4-15. Essays Commemorating 40th Volume of Economic Botany. Volume 40. pp. 16-26. Reminiscences about Dr. Fulling. Arthur Cronquist. Volume 40. pp. 16-18. Reminiscences of Seventeen Years of a Rewarding Experience. Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 40. pp. 20-23. Recollections of an Associate Editor. Robert F. Raffauf. Volume 40. pp. 24. My Life as a Book Review Editor: A Review. John W. Thieret. Volume 40. pp. 24-26. Collection and Evaluation of Pearl Millet (Pennisetum) Germplasm from Malawi. S. Appa Rao and M. H. Mengesha and P. K. Sibale and C. Rajagopal Reddy. Volume 40. pp. 27-37. Ethnobotany of Hill Tribes of Northern Thailand. I. Medicinal Plants of Akha. Edward F. Anderson. Volume 40. pp. 38-53. Vernonia galamensis, Potential New Crop Source of Epoxy Acid. Robert E. Perdue, Jr. and Kenneth D. Carlson and Michael G. Gilbert. Volume 40. pp. 54-68. Accurate Documentation of Germplasm: The Lost Guatemalan Teosintes (Zea, Gramineae). Hugh H. Iltis and Duane A. Kolterman and Bruce F. Benz. Volume 40. pp. 69-77. Archaeological Manioc (Manihot) from Coastal Peru. Donald Ugent and Shelia Pozorski and Thomas Pozorski. Volume 40. pp. 78-102. Medicinal Plants of the Sierra Madre: Comparative Study of Tarahumara and Mexican Market Plants. Robert A. Bye, Jr. Volume 40. pp. 103-124. Report of the Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting. H. Garrison Wilkes. Volume 40. pp. 125-128. Evidence for Cultivation of Sesame in the Ancient World. Dorothea Bedigian and Jack R. Harlan. Volume 40. pp. 137-154. Mass Selection for Increased Resin Yield in Grindelia camporum (Compositae). Steven P. McLaughlin. Volume 40. pp. 155-161. Grindelia camporum: Potential Cash Crop for the Arid Southwest. Joseph J. Hoffmann and Steven P. McLaughlin. Volume 40. pp. 162-169. Changes in Fruit Shape in Proboscidea parviflora ssp. parviflora (Martyniaceae) with Domestication. P. K. Bretting. Volume 40. pp. 170-176. Fevillea - A New Oil Seed from Amazonian Peru. Alwyn H. Gentry and Richard H. Wettach. Volume 40. pp. 177-185. Resin Classification among the Semelai of Tasek Bera, Pahang, Malaysia. Rosemary Gianno. Volume 40. pp. 186-200. Potential of the Neem Tree (Azadirachta indica) for Pest Control and Rural Development. Saleem Ahmed and Michael Grainge. Volume 40. pp. 201-209. Ethnobotany of the Jicaque of Honduras. David L. Lentz. Volume 40. pp. 210-219. Tannins from Four Common Acacia Species of Texas and Northeastern Mexico. D. S. Seigler and S. Seilheimer and J. Keesy and H. F. Huang. Volume 40. pp. 220-232. Ginseng: America's Botanical Drug Connection to the Orient. Alvar W. Carlson. Volume 40. pp. 233-249. Economic Botany: Past and Future. Charles B. Heiser. Volume 40. pp. 261-266. Import of Palaeoethnobotanical Facts. C. Earle Smith, Jr. Volume 40. pp. 267-278. Plant Drugs in the Twenty-First Century. Varro E. Tyler. Volume 40. pp. 279-288. Plant Breeding: Past Achievements and Expectations for the Future. Donald N. Duvick. Volume 40. pp. 289-297. International Prospects for Cooperation in Crop Research. Donald L. Plucknett and Nigel J. H. Smith. Volume 40. pp. 298-309. Mosses, Liverworts, and Hornworts Screened for Antitumor Agents. Richard W. Spjut and Matthew Suffness and Gordon M. Cragg and Daniel H. Norris. Volume 40. pp. 310-338. Ethnobotanical Observations from Cabecar and Guaym&iacute; Settlements in Central America. Donald L. Hazlett. Volume 40. pp. 339-352. Patterns of Morphological Variation in Sesamum indicum, Dorothea Bedigian. C. A. Smyth and Jack R. Harlan. Volume 40. pp. 353-365. Rubber Content in diploid guayule (Parthenium argentatum): Chromosomes, Rubber Variation, and Implications for Economic Use. John M. Miller and Ralph A. Backhaus. Volume 40. pp. 366-374. Chemical Composition of the Water Fern, Salvinia molesta, and Its Potential as Feed Source for Ruminants. Mathew Moozhiyil and Josef Pallauf. Volume 40. pp. 375-383. Use of Paintings from the 16th to 19th Centuries to Study the History of Domesticated Plants. A. C. Zeven and W. A. Brandenburg. Volume 40. pp. 397-408. Ongoing Evolution of the Potato on the Altiplano of Western Bolivia. Timothy Johns and Susan L. Keen. Volume 40. pp. 409-424. Frankincense and Myrrh. Arthur O. Tucker. Volume 40. pp. 425-433. Potential Resource Materials from Ohio Plants. M. E. Carr and W. B. Roth and M. O. Bagby. Volume 40. pp. 434-441. Ethnobotany of Hill Tribes of Northern Thailand. II. Lahu Medicinal Plants. Edward F. Anderson. Volume 40. pp. 442-450. Phaseolin-Protein Variability in Wild Forms and Landraces of the Common Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris): Evidence for Multiple Centers of Domestication. P. Gepts and T. C. Osborn and K. Rashka and F. A. Bliss. Volume 40. pp. 451-468. Phaseolin Variability among Wild and Cultivated Common Beans (Phaseolus vulgaris) from Colombia. P. Gepts and F. A. Bliss. Volume 40. pp. 469-478. Use of Derris as a Fish Poison in Guadalcanal. Solomon Islands and Paul P. Rickard and Paul Alan Cox. Volume 40. pp. 479-484. Search for New Natural Sources of Morphinans. Hubert G. Theuns and H. Leo Theuns and Robert J. J. Ch. Lousberg. Volume 40. pp. 485-497. VOLUME 41 1987 Experiences Leading to a Greater Emphasis on Man in Ethnobotanical Studies. Efra&iacute;m Hern&aacute;ndez Guzman Xolocotzi. Volume 41. pp. 6-11. Intoxicating Paric&aacute; Seeds of the Brazilian Mau&eacute; Indians. Peter A. G. M. de Smet and Laurent Rivier. Volume 41. pp. 12-16. Potato Remains from a Late Pleistocene Settlement in Southcentral Chile. Donald Ugent and Tom Dillehay and Carlos Ramirez. Volume 41. pp. 17-27. Introduction of the Soybean to Illinois. Theodore Hymowitz. Volume 41. pp. 28-32. Oak Galls Preserved by the Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79, and Their Probable Use. Hiram G. Larew. Volume 41. pp. 33-40. Coumarin in Vanilla Extracts: Its Detection and Significance. Robin J. Marles and C&eacute;sar M. Compadre and Norman R. Farnsworth. Volume 41. pp. 41-47. Investigation of Juniperus Species of the United States for New Sources of Cedarwood Oil. Robert P. Adams. Volume 41. pp. 48-54. Sodium-Rich Tree Ash as a Native Salt Source in Lowland Papua. Ryutaro Ohtsuka and Tsuguyoshi Suzuki and Masatoshi Morita. Volume 41. pp. 55-59. Pulse Domestication before Cultivation. G. Ladizinsky. Volume 41. pp. 60-65. Morphological, Chemical, and Cytogenetic Characters of F<INF>1</INF>, Hybrids between Parthenium argentatum (Guayule) and P. fruticosum var. fruticosum (Asteraceae) and Their Potential in Rubber Improvement. H. H. Naqvi and A. Hashemi and J. R. Davey and J. G. Waines. Volume 41. pp. 66-77. Tennessee Plant Species Screened for Renewable Energy Sources. M. E. Carr and M. O. Bagby. Volume 41. pp. 78-85. In Situ Conservation of Crop Genetic Resources through Maintenance of Traditional Farming Systems. Miguel A. Altieri and Laura C. Merrick. Volume 41. pp. 86-96. Mystery of the Forbidden Fruit: Historical Epilogue on the Origin of the Grapefruit, Citrus paradisi (Rutaceae). J. Kumamoto and R. W. Scora and H. W. Lawton and W. A. Clerx. Volume 41. pp. 97-107. Infraspecific Variation and Systematics of Cultivated Setaria italica, Foxtail Millet (Poaceae). K. E. Prasada Rao and J. M. J. de Wet and D. E. Brink and M. H. Mengesha. Volume 41. pp. 108-116. Report of the Twenty-Seventh Annual Meeting. Susan Verhoek. Volume 41. pp. 117-118. Studies in the Genus Hevea. VIII. Notes on Infraspecific Variants of Hevea brasiliensis (Euphorbiaceae). Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 41. pp. 125-147. Ethnobotany of Ocean-Going Canoes in Lau, Fiji. Sandra Anne Banack and Paul Alan Cox. Volume 41. pp. 148-162. Ethnobotanical Field Notes from Ecuador: Camp. Prieto, J&oslash;rgensen and Giler, and Elaine Joyal. Volume 41. pp. 163-189. Landraces of Phaseolus vulgaris (Fabaceae) in Northern Malawi. I. Regional Variation. Gregory B. Martin and M. Wayne Adams. Volume 41. pp. 190-203. Landraces of Phaseolus vulgaris (Fabaceae) in Northern Malawi. II. Generation and Maintenance of Variability. Gregory B. Martin and M. Wayne Adams. Volume 41. pp. 204-215. Marama Bean (Tylosema esculentum, Fabaceae) Seed Crop in Texas. A. Michael Powell. Volume 41. pp. 216-220. The Argan Tree (Argania sideroxylon, Sapotaceae), a Desert Source of Edible Oil. Julia F. Morton and Gilbert L. Voss. Volume 41. pp. 221-233. Patterns of Isozyme Variation between Maize and Mexican Annual Teosinte. John Doebley and Major M. Goodman and Charles W. Stuber. Volume 41. pp. 234-246. Current Utilization and Further Development of the Palmyra Palm (Borassus flabellifer L., Arecaceae) in Tamil Nadu State, India. T. A. Davis and Dennis V. Johnson. Volume 41. pp. 247-266. Red Squill (Urginea maritima, Liliaceae). H. S. Gentry and A. J. Verbiscar and T. F. Banigan. Volume 41. pp. 267-282. Studies of Salvia divinorum (Lamiaceae), an Hallucinogenic Mint from the Sierra Mazateca in Oaxaca, Central Mexico. L. J. Vald&eacute;s III and G. M. Hatfield and M. Koreeda and A. G. Paul. Volume 41. pp. 283-291. Archaeological Evidence of Coca (Erythroxylum coca, Erythroxylaceae) in the Upper Mantaro Valley, Peru. Christine A. Hastorf. Volume 41. pp. 292-301. Pejibaye Palm (Bactris gasipaes, Arecaceae): Multi-Use Potential for the Lowland Humid Tropics. Charles R. Clement and Jorge E. Mora Urp&iacute;. Volume 41. pp. 302-311. Land or Plants: Agricultural Tenure in Agroforestry Systems. J. A. Weinstock and N. T. Vergara. Volume 41. pp. 312-322. Ethnobotanical Use of Brachystelma (Asclepiadaceae) in Australia. Notes on Economic Plants. P. I. Forster. Volume 41. pp. 323-324. The Strange Activity of Malouetia tamaquarina (Apocynaceae), a Toxic Amazonian Plant. Notes on Economic Plants. Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 41. pp. 324-325. The Horned Cucumber, Alias &ldquo;Kiwano&rdquo; (Cucumis metuliferus, Cucurbitaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. Julia F. Morton. Volume 41. pp. 325-327. Edible Seaweeds of China and Their Place in the Chinese Diet. Bangmei Xia and Isabella A. Abbott. Volume 41. pp. 341-353. Medicinal Plants in Southwestern Saudi Arabia. H. A. Abulafatih. Volume 41. pp. 354-360. The Ethnobotany of Odontocarya asarifolia (Menispermaceae), an Edible Plant from the Chaco. P. Arenas and G. C. Giberti. Volume 41. pp. 361-369. How Many Seeds in a Seeded Breadfruit, Artocarpus altilis (Moraceae)?. F. D. Bennett and C. Nozzolillo. Volume 41. pp. 370-374. The Use of Wild Fruits in Zimbabwe. B. M. Campbell. Volume 41. pp. 375-385. Effects of Basket-Weaving Industry on Mokola Palm and Dye Plants in Northwestern Botswana. A. B. Cunningham and S. J. Milton. Volume 41. pp. 386-402. Kewda Perfume Industry in India. P. K. Dutta and H. O. Saxena and M. Brahmam. Volume 41. pp. 403-410. The Many Uses of Trachycarpus fortunei (Arecaceae) in China. Frederick B. Essig and Yun- Fa Dong. Volume 41. pp. 411-417. Vigna radiata var. sublobata (Fabaceae): Economically Useful Wild Relative of Urd and Mung Beans. S. Ignacimuthu and C. R. Babu. Volume 41. pp. 418-422. Otomi Bark Paper in Mexico: Commercialization of a Pre-Hispanic Technology. Charles M. Peters and Joshua Rosenthal and Teodile Urbina. Volume 41. pp. 423-432. The Prickly-Pears (Opuntia spp. , Cactaceae): A Source of Human and Animal Food in Semiarid Regions. Charles E. Russell and Peter Felker. Volume 41. pp. 433-445. Little-Known Cultivated Plants of the Colombian Amazonia. Notes on Economic Plants. Richard E. Schultes. Volume 41. pp. 446-450. Caspi Revisited - in Christianity. Notes on Economic Plants. B. Lowy. Volume 41. pp. 450-452. Kava (Piper methysticum, Piperaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. Paul Alan Cox and Lisa O'Rourke. Volume 41. pp. 452-454. A Botanical Enigma in the Amazon. Notes on Economic Plants. Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 41. pp. 454-456. R. Gordon Wasson and Christopher Brown. Volume 41. pp. 469. Coleus barbatus (C. forskohlii) (Lamiaceae) and the Potential New Drug Forskolin (Coleonol). L. J. Vald&eacute;s III and S. G. Mislankar and A. G. Paul. Volume 41. pp. 474-483. Japanese Barnyard Millet (Echinochloa utilis, Poaceae) in Japan. Tomosaburo Yabuno. Volume 41. pp. 484-493. Ricinodendron rautanenii (Euphorbiaceae): Zambezian Wild Food Plant for All Seasons. Charles R. Peters. Volume 41. pp. 494-502. Nutritional Evaluation of Three Underexploited Andean Tubers: Oxalis tuberosa (Oxalidaceae), Ullucus tuberosus (Basellaceae), and Tropaeolum tuberosum (Tropaeolaceae). Steven R. King and Stanley N. Gershoff. Volume 41. pp. 503-511. Icacina oliviformis (Icacinaceae): A Close Look at an Underexploited Crop. I. Overview and Ethnobotany. J. Michael Fay. Volume 41. pp. 512-522. Root Weights of Panax quinquefolium (Araliaceae) Correlated with Age and Leaf Morphology. Notes on Economic Plants. Walter H. Lewis. Volume 41. pp. 523-524. Psoralea corylifolia L. (Fabaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. James A. Duke. Volume 41. pp. 524-526. A Caffeine Drink Prepared from Bark. Notes on Economic Plants. Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 41. pp. 526-527. VOLUME 42 1988 Origin(s), Evolution, and Systematics of Cucurbita pepo (Cucurbitaceae). Deena S. Decker. Volume 42. pp. 4-15. Herbal Medicine among the Miskito of Eastern Nicaragua. Philip A. Dennis. Volume 42. pp. 16-28. Nutrient Data on Chestnuts Consumed in the United States. M. A. McCarthy and F. I. Meredith. Volume 42. pp. 29-36. Biochemical Differentiation of Clones of Oca (Oxalis tuberosa, Oxalidaceae) by Their Tuber Proteins and the Properties of These Proteins. H. Stegemann and S. Majino and P. Schmiediche. Volume 42. pp. 37-44. Laki-Laki (Dennstaedtia glauca, Polypodiaceae): A Green Manure Used in Traditional Andean Agriculture. Alejandro Camino and Timothy Johns. Volume 42. pp. 45-53. Seed Protein and Amino Acid Composition of Wild Vigna radiata var. sublobata (Fabaceae) and Two Cultigens, V. mungo and V. radiata,. C. R. Babu and Subodh K. Sharma and S. R. Chatterjee and Y. P. Abrol. Volume 42. pp. 54-61. Variation in Cytotoxicity and Antitumor Activity among Samples of the Moss Claopodium crispifolium (Thuidiaceae). Richard W. Spjut and John M. Cassady and Tom McCloud and Matthew Suffness and Daniel H. Norris and Gordon M. Cragg and Charles F. Edson. Volume 42. pp. 62-72. Dissemination Pathways of Common Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris, Fabaceae) Deduced from Phaseolin Electrophoretic Variability. I. The Americas. P. Gepts and K. Kmiecik and P. Pereira and F. A. Bliss. Volume 42. pp. 73-85. Dissemination Pathways of Common Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris, Fabaceae) Deduced from Phaseolin Electrophoretic Variability. II. Europe and Africa. P. Gepts and F. A. Bliss. Volume 42. pp. 86-104. Small-Scale Utilization of Rattan by a Semai Community in West Malaysia. Wanda Av&eacute;. Volume 42. pp. 105-119. The Origin of Cornbelt Maize: The Isozyme Evidence. John Doebley and Jonathan D. Wendel and J. S. C. Smith and Charles W. Stuber and Major M. Goodman. Volume 42. pp. 120-131. Baby Corn: Production in Taiwan and Future Outlook for Production in the United States. Notes on Economic Plants. Walton C. Galinat. Volume 42. pp. 132-134. Report of the Twenty-Eighth Annual Meeting. Gregory J. Anderson. Volume 42. pp. 135-137. Tomato-Like Nightshades: Affinities, Autoecology, and Breeders&rsquo; Opportunities. Charles M. Rick. Volume 42. pp. 145-154. Ethnobotany of Tokelau: The Plants, Their Tokelau Names, and Their Uses. W. Arthur Whistler. Volume 42. pp. 155-176. Ethnobotany of Coniferous Trees in Thompson and Lillooet Interior Salish of British Columbia. Nancy J. Turner. Volume 42. pp. 177-194. Lauric Oil Resources. David Arkcoll. Volume 42. pp. 195-205. Use and Management of Nipa Palm (Nypa fruticans, Arecaceae): A Review. Lawrence S. Hamilton and Dennis H. Murphy. Volume 42. pp. 206-213. Catnip and the Catnip Response. Arthur O. Tucker and Sharon S. Tucker. Volume 42. pp. 214-231. Identification of Biblical Hyssop and Origin of the Traditional Use of Oregano-Group Herbs in the Mediterranean Region. Alexander Fleisher and Zhenia Fleisher. Volume 42. pp. 232-241. Site Conditions and Nutrient Status of Cordeauxia edulis (Caesalpiniaceae) in Its Natural Habitat in Central Somalia. Pay Drechsel and Wolfgang Zech. Volume 42. pp. 242-249. Ethnobotany of the Funeral Ceremony of the Torajanese. Elizabeth A. Widjaja. Volume 42. pp. 250-254. Cyanide Content of Cassava (Manihot esculenta, Euphorbiaceae) Cultivars Used by Tukanoan Indians in Northwest Amazonia. Darna L. Dufour. Volume 42. pp. 255-266. Sweetening Agents of Plant Origin: Literature Search for Candidate Sweet Plants. R. A. Hussain and A. D. Kinghorn and D. D. Soejarto. Volume 42. pp. 267-283. C. Earle Smith, Jr.. Obituary. David L. Lentz and Charlotte Gyllenhaal. Volume 42. pp. 284-285. Balsam-Pear (Momordica charantia, Cucurbitaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. Terrence W. Walters and Deena S. Decker-Walters. Volume 42. pp. 286-288. The Kerguelen-Cabbage, Pringlea antiscorbutica (Brassicaceae). John W. Thieret and Steven B. Young. Volume 42. pp. 288-291. Vigna vexillata (Fabaceae), A Pulse Cum Tuber Crop of Northeastern Hill Region of India. Notes on Economic Plants. B. Sasikumar and S. Sardana. Volume 42. pp. 292. Nutritional Value of Palm Wine from Hyphaene coriacea and Phoenix reclinata (Arecaceae). A. B. Cunningham and A. S. Wehmeyer. Volume 42. pp. 301-306. A Contribution to Bontoc Ethnobotany. Connie Cox Bodner and Roy E. Gereau. Volume 42. pp. 307-369. Ethnomedicine in the Maroantsetra Region of Madagascar. Nat. Quansah. Volume 42. pp. 370-375. Plants Used for Pest Control in China: A Literature Review. R. Z. Yang and C. S. Tang. Volume 42. pp. 376-406. Origanum onites (Lamiaceae) in Greece: Distribution, Volatile Oil Yield, and Composition. D. Vokou and S. Kokkini and J.-M. Bessi&egrave;re. Volume 42. pp. 407-412. Vietnamese Culinary Herbs in the United States. K. R. Kuebel and Arthur O. Tucker. Volume 42. pp. 413-419. Notes on Distribution, Propagation, and Products of Borassus Palms (Arecaceae). Julia F. Morton. Volume 42. pp. 420-441. Bishop's Weed (Ammi majus L., Apiaceae). James A. Duke. Volume 42. pp. 442-445. Girardinia diversifolia (Urticaceae), a Non-Conventional Fiber Resource in Nepal. Notes on Economic Plants. Shailesh C. Singh and Rhidaya Shrestha. Volume 42. pp. 445-447. The Bur Gherkin (Cucumis anguria var. anguria, Cucurbitaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. John R. Baird and John W. Thieret. Volume 42. pp. 447-451. Quinua Biosystematics I: Domesticated Populations. Hugh D. Wilson. Volume 42. pp. 461-477. Quinua Biosystematics II: Free-Living Populations. Hugh D. Wilson. Volume 42. pp. 478-494. Harvesting Reed Sweetgrass (Glyceria maxima, Poaceae): Effects on Growth and Rhizome Storage of Carbohydrates. K. Sundblad and K. Robertson. Volume 42. pp. 495-502. Germplasm Collections and Breeding Needs in Europe. John P. Peeters and Nick W. Galwey. Volume 42. pp. 503-521. Nutritive Composition of Green and Ripe Pods of Honey Mesquite (Prosopis glandulosa, Fabaceae). M. L. Harden and Reza Zolfaghari. Volume 42. pp. 522-532. Nutritional Evaluation of Marama Bean (Tylosema esculentum, Fabaceae): Analysis of the Seed. Nathan Bower and Klemens Hertel and Justin Oh and Richard Storey. Volume 42. pp. 533-540. VOLUME 43 1989 Confessions of a Botanical Editor. Oswald Tippo. Volume 43. pp. 4-16. Nut Weight and Nutrient Contents of Cola acuminata and C. nitida (Sterculiaceae). Michael A. O. Oladokun. Volume 43. pp. 17-22. Nutritive Value of Papyrus (Cyperus papyrus, Cyperaceae), a Tropical Emergent Macrophyte. F. M. Muthuri and J. I. Kinyamario. Volume 43. pp. 23-30. Pulse Domestication and Cereal Domestication: How Different Are They?. Daniel Zohary. Volume 43. pp. 31-34. Cultivation of Neem (Azadirachta indica, Meliaceae) in Saudi Arabia. Saleem Ahmed and Salem Bamofleh and Ma'Toug Munshi. Volume 43. pp. 35-38. Patterns of Variation in Cultivated Common Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris, Fabaceae). Shree P. Singh. Volume 43. pp. 39-57. Morphological Variation among Clones of Ulluco (Ullucus tuberosus, Basellaceae) Collected in Southern Peru. Arne Rousi and Paula Jokela and Risto Kalliola and Leena Pietil&auml; and Jukka Salo and Matti Yli-Rekola. Volume 43. pp. 58-72. Survey of Some West Sumatran Plants for Alkaloids. Dayar Arbain and Jack R. Cannon and Afriastini and Kuswata Kartawinata and Rusjdi Djamal and Agusri Bustari and Abdi Dharma and Rosmawaty and Harrizul Rivai and Zaherman and Dasril Basir and Maizar Sjafar and Sjaiful and Refdinal Nawfa and Soleh Kosela. Volume 43. pp. 73-78. Economic Native Plants of New Zealand. Stanley G. Brooker and Richard C. Cambie and Robert C. Cooper. Volume 43. pp. 79-106. Pouteria ucuqui (Sapotaceae), a Little-Known Amazonian Fruit Tree Worthy of Domestication. Notes on Economic Plants. Richard E. Schultes. Volume 43. pp. 125-127. An Observation on Apical Dominance and the Umbrella-Crown of Italian Stone Pine (Pinus pinea, Pinaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. Ronald M. Lanner. Volume 43. pp. 128-130. Pulse Domestication: Fact and Fiction. G. Ladizinsky. Volume 43. pp. 131-132. Report to the Twenty-Ninth Annual Meeting. Lawrence Kaplan. Volume 43. pp. 133-135. Ethnobotany of the Genus Cyphomandra (Solanaceae). Lynn Bohs. Volume 43. pp. 143-163. Maize Ears Sculptured in 12th and 13th Century A.D. India as Indicators of Pre-Columbian Diffusion. Carl L. Johannessen and Anne Z. Parker. Volume 43. pp. 164-180. Peruvian Natural Dye Plants. Kay K. Ant&uacute;nez de Mayolo. Volume 43. pp. 181-191. Mentha Spicata (Lamiaceae) Chemotypes Growing Wild in Greece. S. Kokkini and D. Vokou. Volume 43. pp. 192-202. The Domestication of American Wildrice (Zizania palustris, Poaceae). P. M. Hayes and R. E. Stucker and G. G. Wandrey. Volume 43. pp. 203-214. Plant Folk Medicines among Nicobarese Tribals of Car Nicobar Island, India. H. S. Dagar. Volume 43. pp. 215-224. Second Millennium B.C. Arborculture in Melanesia: Archaeological Evidence from the Mussau Islands. Patrick V. Kirch. Volume 43. pp. 225-240. Orchid Industry of Singapore. Chong Jin Goh and Lee G. Kavaljian. Volume 43. pp. 241-254. Laticiferous Taxa as a Source of Energy and Hydrocarbon. S. Marimuthu and R. B. Subramanian and I. L. Kothari and J. A. Inamdar. Volume 43. pp. 255-261. Origins of the Cultivation of Lathyrus sativus and L. cicera (Fabaceae). M. E. Kislev. Volume 43. pp. 262-270. Fish Bait AlgaeNotes on Economic Plants. Philip W. Basson. Volume 43. pp. 271-274. Systematic Re-evaluation of Benincasa hispida (Cucurbitaceae) Notes on Economic Plants. Terrence W. Walters and Deena S. Decker-Walters. Volume 43. pp. 274-278. An Unrecognized Life-Form in Folk Botanical Classification Used by Amazonian J&iacute;varos. Notes on Economic Plants. Walter H. Lewis and Memory Elvin-Lewis. Volume 43. pp. 278-279. Determination of Prehistoric Use of Arrowhead (Sagittaria, Alismataceae) in the Great Basin of North America by Scanning Electron Microscopy. Alan Neumann and Richard Holoway and Colin Busby. Volume 43. pp. 287-296. Historical Overview on Domesticated Plants in China with Special Emphasis on the Cucurbitaceae. Terrence W. Walters. Volume 43. pp. 297-313. Creeping Indigo (Indigofera spicata Forsk.) (Fabaceae) - A Hazard to Herbivores in Florida. Julia F. Morton. Volume 43. pp. 314-327. The Medlar (Mespilus germanica, Rosaceae) from Antiquity to Obscurity. John R. Baird and John W. Thieret. Volume 43. pp. 328-372. Lycopodium Spores Used in Condom Manufacture: Associated Health Hazards. Michael J. Balick and Joseph M. Beitel. Volume 43. pp. 373-377. Commercial Utilization of Atlantic White Cedar (Chamaecyparis thyoides, Cupressaceae). Daniel B. Ward. Volume 43. pp. 386-415. Less-Known Medicinal Uses of Three Plants from Western Himalaya (India). Notes on Economic Plants. B. S. Aswal and A. K. Goel. Volume 43. pp. 419-420. Historical Records, Origins, and Development of the Edible Cultivar Groups of Cucurbita pepo (Cucurbitaceae). Harry S. Paris. Volume 43. pp. 423-443. Origins of Resistances to Rust and Late Leaf Spot in Peanut (Arachis hypogaea, Fabaceae). P. Subrahmanyam and V. Ramanatha Rao and D. McDonald and J. P. Moss and R. W. Gibbons. Volume 43. pp. 444-455. Germination of the Seeds of Ulluco (Ullucus tuberosus, Basellaceae). Terttu Lempi&auml;inen. Volume 43. pp. 456-463. Notes on Lodha Medicine in Midnapur District, West Bengal, India. D. C. Pal and S. K. Jain. Volume 43. pp. 464-470. Ethnobotany of Some Weeds of Khasi and Garo Hills, Meghalaya, Northeastern India. B. Neogi and M. N. V. Prasad and R. R. Rao. Volume 43. pp. 471-479. Traditional Treatment of Skin Diseases in Uttar Pradesh, India. M. Badruzzaman Siddiqui and M. Mashkoor Alam and Wazahat Husain. Volume 43. pp. 480-486. Pharmacological Activity of the Samoan Ethnopharmacopoeia. Paul Alan Cox and L. Rebecca Sperry and Mervi Tuominen and Lars Bohlin. Volume 43. pp. 487-497. Ethnobotany of Purple Coneflower (Echinaceae angustifolia, Asteraceae) and Other Echinacea species. Kelly Kindscher. Volume 43. pp. 498-507. Hippocratea excelsa (Hippocrateaceae), a New Source of Trans Polyisoprene. Notes on Economic Plants. Joaqu&iacute;n Palacios and Rachel Mata and Rolando L&oacute;pez. Volume 43. pp. 508-509. Calathea lutea (Marantaceae), a Potential Domesticate and Source of High-Grade Wax. Notes on Economic Plants. Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 43. pp. 509-510. VOLUME 44 1990 One Man's Quest for Plant Constituents of Therapeutic Value. Jack L. Beal. Volume 44. pp. 4-11. Ethnobotany of Telfairia occidentalis (Cucurbitaceae) among Igbos of Nigeria. M. O. Akoroda. Volume 44. pp. 29-39. A Comparison of Eichhornia crassipes (Pontederiaceae) and Sphagnum quinquefarium (Sphagnaceae) in Treatment of Acid Mine Water. M. B. Falbo and T. E. Weaks. Volume 44. pp. 40-49. Novel Phaseolin Types in Wild and Cultivated Common Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris, Fabaceae). R. L. Koenig and S. P. Singh and P. Gepts. Volume 44. pp. 50-60. Occurrence of Cis-Monoenoic Fatty Acids in Two Seed Oils of Pittosporum (Pittosporaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. K. Sundar Rao and Gwyn P. Jones and Daryl J. Tucker and Donald E. Rivett. Volume 44. pp. 59-530. De Plantis Toxicariis e Mundo Novo Tropicale Commentationes XXXVI. Justicia (Acanthaceae) as a Source of an Hallucinogenic Snuff. Richard Evans Schultes. Volume 44. pp. 61-70. The Use of Medicinal Plants by Two Village Communities in the Central Development Region of Nepal. A. R. Joshi and J. M. Edington. Volume 44. pp. 71-83. Production of Coyol Wine from Acrocomia mexicana (Arecaceae) in Honduras. Michael J. Balick. Volume 44. pp. 84-93. Ethnobiological Notes on Some Tribes of Arunachal Pradesh, Northeastern India. A. K. Gangwar and P. S. Ramakrishnan. Volume 44. pp. 94-105. Gossypium Germplasm Conservation Augmented by Tissue Culture Techniques for Field Collecting. David W. Altman and Paul A. Fryxell and Stephen D. Koch and Charles R. Howell. Volume 44. pp. 106-113. Bibliography of American Archaeological Plant Remains (II). Duccio Bonavia and Lawrence Kaplan. Volume 44. pp. 114-128. Understanding Grape (Vitis, Vitaceae) Cultivar Phylogenies. Notes on Economic Plants. Terrence W. Walters and Deena S. Decker-Walters and Usher Posluszny. Volume 44. pp. 129-131. Obstetrical Use of the Parasitic Fungus Balansia cyperi by Amazonian J&iacute;varo Women. Notes on Economic Botany. Walter H. Lewis and Memory Elvin-Lewis. Volume 44. pp. 131-133. Popping in Nu&ntilde;a Beams (Phaseolus vulgaris, Fabaceae) Grown Outside of Traditional Areas. Notes on Economic Plants. Janny van Beem and Stephen C. Spaeth. Volume 44. pp. 133-135. Report to the Thirtieth Annual Meeting. Paul A. Fryxell. Volume 44. pp. 136-137. Current Productivity and Prehistoric Use of Pi&ntilde;on (Pinus edulis, Pinaceae) in the Dolores Archaeological Project Area, Southwestern Colorado. M. Lisa Floyd and Timothy A. Kohler. Volume 44. pp. 141-156. Developmental and Nutritional Aspects of Chayote (Sechium edule, Cucurbitaceae). Louis H. Aung and Amelia Ball and Mosbah Kushad. Volume 44. pp. 157-164. Forbidden Fruit (Citrus sp., Rutaceae) Rediscovered in Saint Lucia. Kim D. Bowman and Frederick G. Smitter, Jr. Volume 44. pp. 165-173. Sweetening Agents of Plant Origin: Phenylpropanoid Constituents of Seven Sweet-Tasting Plants. R. A. Hussain and L. J. Poveda and J. M. Pezzuto and D. D. Soejarto and A. D. Kinghorn. Volume 44. pp. 174-182. The Origin of Mentha gracilis (Lamiaceae). I. Chromosome Numbers, Fertility, and Three Morphological Characters. Arthur O. Tucker and David E. Fairbrothers. Volume 44. pp. 182-213. Ethnobotany of the Fort Yukon Region, Alaska. Patricia and S. Holloway and Ginny Alexander. Volume 44. pp. 214-225. The Evolution of Hemolytic Saponin Content in Wild and Cultivated Alfalfa (Medicago sativa, Fabaceae). Ernest Small and Marian Jurzysta and Constance Nozzolillo. Volume 44. pp. 226-235. Ethnobotany of Chumash Indians, California, Based on Collections by John P. Harrington. Jan Timbrook. Volume 44. pp. 236-253. Biochemical and Folk Assessment of Variability of Andean Cultivated Potatoes. C. F. Quiros and S. B. Brush and D. S. Douches and K. S. Zimmerer and G. Huestis. Volume 44. pp. 254-266. The Possible Role of Yunnan, China, in the Origin of Contemporary Citrus Species (Rutaceae). Frederick G. Gmitter, Jr. and Xulan Hu. Volume 44. pp. 267-277. Major Extractable Components in Asclepias linaria (Asclepiadaceae) and Ilex verticillata (Aquifoliaceae), Two Potential Hydrocarbon Crops. Thomas P. Abbott and Robert E. Peterson and Larry W. Tjarks and Doris M. Palmer and Marvin O. Bagby. Volume 44. pp. 278-284. The Vegetable Ivory Industry: Surviving and Doing Well in Ecuador. A. S. Barfod and B. Bergmann and H. B. Pedersen. Volume 44. pp. 293-300. Effects of Storage on Germination of Dioscorea composita (Dioscoreaceae) Seeds. Ana Maria Viana and G. M. Felippe. Volume 44. pp. 311-317. Ethnobotany of Ladakh, India: Beverages, Narcotics, Foods. Irshad A. Navchoo and G. M. Buth. Volume 44. pp. 318-321. Protein and Mineral Concentrations in Tubers of Selected Genotypes of Wild and Cultivated Jerusalem-Artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus, Asteraceae). Gerald J. Seiler. Volume 44. pp. 322-335. Medicinal Legumes of Mexico: Fabaceae, Papilionoideae, Part One. Rupert B. Hastings. Volume 44. pp. 336-348. Ethnobotanical Observations on Some Gymnosperms of Garhwal Himalaya, Uttar Pradesh, India. Harish Singh and Arvind Saklani and Brij Lal. Volume 44. pp. 349-354. Potentiality of Sweet Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor, Poaceae) for Syrup Preparation and Alcohol Production in India. S. Krishnaveni and Theymoli Balasubramanian and S. Sadasivam. Volume 44. pp. 355-359. Attalea colenda (Arecaceae), a Potential Lauric Oil Resource. Ulla Blicher-Mathiesen and Henrik Balslev. Volume 44. pp. 360-368. Herbal Remedies of the Luo of Siaya District, Kenya: Establishing Quantitative Criteria for Consensus. Timothy Jones and John O. Kokwaro and Ebi K. Kimanani. Volume 44. pp. 369-381. Ethnobotanical Studies from Central Nigeria. R. B. Bhat and E. O. Etejere and V. T. Oladipo. Volume 44. pp. 382-390. Uses, Nutritional Composition, and Ecogeography of Four Species of Psophocarpus (Fabaceae, Phaseoleae) in Zaire. Daniel Harder and Onyembe Pene Mbutu Lolema and Musasa Tshisand. Volume 44. pp. 391-409. Barilla (Salsola soda, Chenopodiaceae). K. Hammer and D. Pignone and S. Cifarelli and P. Perrino. Volume 44. pp. 410-412. A Note on Glochidion calocarpum (Euphorbiaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. T. Chakrabarty and M. K. Vasudeva Rao. Volume 44. pp. 412-413. Ethnobotany of the Javanese Incense. Notes on Economic Plants. Harni Sangat-Roemantyo. Volume 44. pp. 413-416. Ethnobotanical Notes of Jos&eacute; M. Cruxent from the Franco-Venezuelan Expedition to the Headwaters of the Orinoco River, 1951&ndash;1952. Notes on Economic Plants. Brian M. Boom and Sylvia Moestl. Volume 44. pp. 416-419. The Status of Cacao (Theobroma cacao, Sterculiaceae) in the Western Hemisphere. J. Robert Hunter. Volume 44. pp. 425-439. Seed Set in Guayule (Parthenium argentatum, Asteraceae) in Relation to Insect Pollination. A. N. Mamood and D. T. Ray and G. D. Waller. Volume 44. pp. 440-444. Genetic Enhancement in Beta for Disease Resistance Using Wild Relatives: A Strong Case for the Value of Genetic Conservation. D. L. Doney and E. D. Whitney. Volume 44. pp. 445-451. Significance of the Fungus Balansia cyperi Infecting Medicinal Species of Cyperus (Cyperaceae) from Amazonia. Timothy C. Plowman and Adrian Leuchtmann and Carol Blaney and Keith Clay. Volume 44. pp. 452-462. Traditional and Chemical Techniques for Stimulation of Shorea javanica (Dipterocarpaceae) Resin Exudation in Sumatra. Adam Catton Messer. Volume 44. pp. 463-469. Species Composition, Similarity, and Structure of Mayan Homegardens in Tixpeual and Tixcacaltuyub, Yucatan, Mexico. Victor Rico-Gray and Jose G. Garcia-Franco and Alexandra Chemas and Armando Puch and Paulino Sima. Volume 44. pp. 470-487. Environmental Influences on CO2 Uptake by Agaves, CAM Plants with High Productivities. Park S. Nobel. Volume 44. pp. 488-502. Potential Plant Genetic Resources of the New Zealand Flora. P. Haase. Volume 44. pp. 503-515. The Boylston Street Fishweir: Revisited. Lawrence Kaplan and Mary B. Smith and Lesley Sneddon. Volume 44. pp. 516-528. Fungitoxicity of Essential Oil of Amomum subulatum against Aspergillus flavus. Notes on Economic Plants. A. K. Mishra and N. K. Dubey. Volume 44. pp. 530-533. Ficus insipida (Moraceae): Ethnobotany and Ecology of an Amazonian Anthelmintic. Notes on Economic Plants. Oliver Phillips. Volume 44. pp. 534-536. Ugni molinae (Myrtaceae), a Potential Fruit Crop for Regions of Mediterranean, Maritime, and Subtropical Climates. Notes on Economic Plants. Leslie R. Landrum and Claudio Donoso Z.. Volume 44. pp. 536-539. Betelvine (Piper betle L., Piperaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. V. R. Balasubrahmanyam and A. K. S. Rawat. Volume 44. pp. 540-543. VOLUME 44(3) 1990 SUPPLEMENT New Perspectives on the Origin and Evolution of New World Domesticated Plants: Introduction. P. K. Bretting. Volume 44S. pp. 1-5. Molecular Evidence and the Evolution of Maize. John Doebley. Volume 44S. pp. 6-27. Biochemical Evidence Bearing on the Domestication of Phaseolus (Fabaceae) Beans. Paul Gepts. Volume 44S. pp. 8-38. The Evolution of Cultivated Potatoes. Paul Grun. Volume 44S. pp. 39-55. The Domestication of Cucurbita (Cucurbitaceae). Michael Nee. Volume 44S. pp. 56-68. Andean Lycopersicon esculentum var. cerasiforme: Genetic Variation and Its Evolutionary Significance. C. M. Rick and M. Holle. Volume 44S. pp. 69-78. Molecular Evidence and the Origin and Development of the Domesticated Sunflower (Helianthus annuus, Asteraceae). Loren H. Rieseberg and Gerald J. Seiler. Volume 44S. pp. 79-91. Quinua and Relatives (Chenopodium sect. Chenopodium subsect. cellulata). Hugh D. Wilson. Volume 44S. pp. 92-110. New Perspectives on the Origin and Evolution of New World Domesticated Plants: Summary. Charles Heiser. Volume 44S. pp. 111-116. VOLUME 45 1991 Renewable Resources from Wild Sunflowers (Helianthus spp. , Asteraceae). Gerald J. Seiler and Merle E. Carr and Marvin O. Bagby. Volume 45. pp. 4-15. Icacina oliviformis (Icacinaceae): A Close Look at an Underexploited Food Plant. II. Analyses of Food Products. J. Michael Fay. Volume 45. pp. 16-26. Chufa (Cyperus esculentus, Cyperaceae): A Weedy Cultivar or a Cultivated Weed?. Femke T. de Vries. Volume 45. pp. 27-37. Nikolai Ivanovich Vavilov: The Explorer and Plant Collector. Barry Mendel Cohen. Volume 45. pp. 38-46. The Mis-Measure of Manioc (Manihot esculenta, Euphorbiaceae). Margaret M. Nye. Volume 45. pp. 47-57. Medicinal Plant-Lore of Tamang Tribe of Kabhrepalanchok District, Nepal. N. P. Manandhar. Volume 45. pp. 58-71. Ethnobotanical Notes on &ldquo;Yacon,&rdquo; Polymnia sonchifolia (Asteraceae). Elsa Zardini. Volume 45. pp. 72-85. Medicinal Plants of Paraguay: Underground Organs. Isabel Basualdo and Elsa Zardini and Mirtha Ortiz. Volume 45. pp. 86-96. Primary Xylem of Scilla hyacinthoides (Liliaceae) - The Wool-Bearing Bulk of Theophrastus. A. Witztum and M. Negbi. Volume 45. pp. 97-102. Food Plants of the Luo of Siaya District, Kenya. Timothy Johns and John O. Kokwaro. Volume 45. pp. 103-113. Plant Folk Medicines among the Nicobarese of Katchal Island, India. H. S. Dagar and J. C. Dagar. Volume 45. pp. 114-119. Fruit Trees in a Malaysian Rain Forest. L. G. Saw and J. V. LaFrankie and K. M. Kochummen and S. K. Yap. Volume 45. pp. 120-136. Pentagonia gigantifolia (Rubiaceae) as a Snakebite Remedy: Empirical Methodology Functioning in Amazonian Traditional Medicine. Notes on Economic Plants. Walter H. Lewis and Memory P. Elvin-Lewis. Volume 45. pp. 137-138. Report of the Thirty-First Annual Meeting. David M. Bates. Volume 45. pp. 144-146. A Farmer-Based Approach to Conserving Crop Germplasm. Stephen B. Brush. Volume 45. pp. 153-165. The House Gardens of Santa Rosa: Diversity and Variability in an Amazonian Agricultural System. Christine Padoch and Wil de Jong. Volume 45. pp. 166-175. Geographical Approaches to Crop Conservation: The Partitioning of Genetic Diversity in Andean Potatoes. Karl S. Zimmerer and David S. Douches. Volume 45. pp. 176-189. Utilization and Conservation of Genetic Resources: International Projects for Sustainable Agriculture. Joel I. Cohen and Janis B. Alcorn and Christopher S. Potter. Volume 45. pp. 190-199. The Origin of Mentha gracilis (Lamiaceae). II. Essential Oils. Arthur O. Tucker and Henk Hendriks and Rein Bos and David E. Fairbrothers. Volume 45. pp. 200-215. In Vitro Activity of Phyllanthus (Euphorbiaceae) Species Against the DNA Polymerase of Hepatitis Viruses: Effects of Growing Environment and Inter- and Intra-Specific Differences. David W. Unander and Baruch S. Blumberg. Volume 45. pp. 225-242. Modelling the Origins of Legume Domestication and Cultivation. Mark A. Blumler. Volume 45. pp. 243-250. Ipomoea littoralis (Convolvulaceae) - Taxonomy, Distribution, and Ethnobotany. Daniel F. Austin. Volume 45. pp. 251-256. The Commercial Seed Trade: An Early Disperser of Weeds in the United States. Richard N. Mack. Volume 45. pp. 257-273. Ethnobotanical Studies of the Negrito Islanders of Andaman Islands, India - The Great Andamanese. A. K. Awasthi. Volume 45. pp. 274-280. Leaves of Ehretia cymosa (Boraginaceae) Used to Heal Fractures in Ghana Increase Bone Remodeling. Notes on Economic Plants. Walter H. Lewis and Louis V. Avioli. Volume 45. pp. 281-282. The Use of Mountain-Apple (Syzygium malaccense) in a Prehistoric Hawaiian Domestic Structure. Notes on Economic Plants. Marshall Weisler and Gail M. Murakami. Volume 45. pp. 282-285. Japanese-Quince (Chaenomeles speciosa, Rosaceae), a Dual-Use Shrub. Notes on Economic Plants. Debra K. Pearce and John W. Thieret. Volume 45. pp. 285-288. Colliguaya integerrima (Euphorbiaceae): Its Seed Oil, Residual Meal, and Propagation. Notes on Economic Plants. Damian A. Ravetta and Alberto Soriano and Pedro Cattaneo. Volume 45. pp. 288-290. Ethnobotanical Observations in the Ladakh Region of Northern Jammu and Kashmir State, India. A. Bhattacharyya. Volume 45. pp. 305-308. Terrestrial Biomass Resources in Japan. Hyoe Tsugawa and Thomas W. Sasek and Kin-Ichi Nishikawa. Volume 45. pp. 309-317. The Horseradish Tree, Moringa pterygosperma (Moringaceae) - A Boon to Arid Lands?. Julia F. Morton. Volume 45. pp. 318-333. Studies on the Distribution of a Naturally Occurring Nitroaliphatic Acid in Crownvetch (Coronilla varia, Fabaceae). Kenneth Gold and Bruce W. Brodman. Volume 45. pp. 334-338. Diversity of Common Beans (Phaseolus vulgaris, Fabaceae) and Conditions of Production in Aguascalientes, Mexico. Jose Alfredo Andrade-Aguilar and Efra&iacute;m Hern&aacute;ndez-Xolocotzi. Volume 45. pp. 339-344. Observations on the Origin of Phaseolus polyanthus Greenman. V. Schmit and D. G. Debouck. Volume 45. pp. 345-364. Phenotypic Variation of Agronomic Traits among Coyote Gourd Accessions and Their Progeny. Joseph C. Scheerens and Andrew E. Ralowicz and Terry L. McGriff and Keith A. Bee and John M. Nelson and Allen C. Gathman. Volume 45. pp. 365-378. Races of Common Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris, Fabaceae). Shree P. Singh and Paul Gepts and Daniel G. Debouck. Volume 45. pp. 379-396. The Past and Present Uses of Rhatany (Krameria, Krameriaceae). Beryl B. Simpson. Volume 45. pp. 397-409. Evidence for the Origin of Chayote, Sechium edule (Cucurbitaceae). Linda E. Newstrom. Volume 45. pp. 410-428. Effect of Husk Morphology on Grain Development and Topography in Rice. G. N. Raju and T. Srinivas. Volume 45. pp. 429-434. Less-Known Medicinal Uses of Plants from Mewat (District Gurgaon), Haryana, India. Notes on Economic Plants. M. P. Sharma. Volume 45. pp. 435-436. Ipomoea tabascana, an Endangered Tropical Species. Notes on Economic Plants. Daniel F. Austin and Ferm&iacute;n de la Puente and Juventino Contreras. Volume 45. pp. 435. Discovery of an Italian Fertile Tetraploid Line of Garlic. Notes on Economic Plants. Alessandro Bozzini and Paolo Casoria and Paulo De Luca. Volume 45. pp. 436-438. The Continuing Evolution of Weeds. Herbert G. Baker. Volume 45. pp. 445-449. The Zanzibar Clove Industry. Peter J. Martin. Volume 45. pp. 450-459. Collection of Avena macrostachya Bal. Ex Coss. Et Dur. (Poaceae) Germplasm in Algeria. L. Guarino and H. Chadja and A. Mokkadem. Volume 45. pp. 460-466. Native and Exotic Species of Dioscorea Used as Food in Brazil. Edison P. Chu and C. L. Figueiredo-Ribeiro. Volume 45. pp. 467-479. Fiber Properties of Several Species of Agavaceae from the Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico. Steven P. McLaughlin and Susan M. Schuck. Volume 45. pp. 480-486. The Botanical Origin of Scented Myrrh (Bissabol or Habak Hadi). Mats Thulin and Per Claeson. Volume 45. pp. 487-494. Ethnobotany of Ferocactus histrix and Echinocactus platyacanthus (Cactaceae) in the Semiarid Central Mexico: Past, Present, and Future. Rafael F. Del Castillo and Sonia Trujillo. Volume 45. pp. 495-502. Relationship of Cob Characters with Grain Morphology in Maize (Zea mays, Poaceae). T. Srinivas and M. K. Bhashyam and Nagin Chand and Sila Bhattacharya and S. Sreedhara Murthy and H. V. Narasimha. Volume 45. pp. 503-510. Ethnobotany of Clitoria (Leguminosae). Paul R. Fantz. Volume 45. pp. 511-520. Barrio Berlin: The Ecological Niche of Ipomoea peruviana (Convolvulaceae) in Peru. Notes on Economic Plants. Jaime Diaz and Fermin de la Puente and Daniel F. Austin. Volume 45. pp. 521. Moringa oleifera (Moringaceae): Ethnobotanical Studies in Guatemala, Armando C&aacute;ceres, Virginia Freire. Lidia M. Gir&oacute;n and Otto Avil&eacute;s and Guillermo Pacheco. Volume 45. pp. 522-523.   VOLUME 46 1992 Reflections on Five Crops. N. W. Simmonds. Volume 46. pp. 4-9. Past and Present Role of the Indian-Fig Prickly-Pear (Opuntia ficus-indica. L. Miller, Cactaceae) in the Agriculture of Sicily. Giuseppe Barbera and Francesco Carimi and Paolo Inglese. Volume 46. pp. 10-20. Litsea glaucescens Humb., Bonpl. &amp; Kunth var. glaucescens (Lauraceae): A Mexican Bay. Arthur O. Tucker and Michael J. Maciarello and Madalene Hill. Volume 46. pp. 21-24. Traditional Yam Cultivation on Pohnpei, Eastern Caroline Islands, Micronesia. Bill Raynor and Adelino Lorens and Jackson Phillip. Volume 46. pp. 25-33. Madia sativa Mol. (Asteraceae-Heliantheae-Madiinae): An Ethnobotanical and Geographical Disjunct. Elsa Zardini. Volume 46. pp. 34-44. Appropriate Characters for Racial Classification in Maize. J. J. S&aacute;nchez G. and M. M. Goodman and J. O. Rawlings. Volume 46. pp. 44-59. Perspectives for Sustainable Resource Utilization and Management of Nipa Vegetation. F. W. Fong. Volume 46. pp. 45-54. Sources of Tannin: Alternatives to Wattle (Acacia mearnsii) among Indigenous Kenyan Species. James Z. A. Mugedo and Peter G. Waterman. Volume 46. pp. 55-63. A Sweetmeat Plant, a Perfume Plant and Their Weedy Relatives: A Chapter in the History of Cyperus esculentus L. and C. rotundus L.. Moshe Negbi. Volume 46. pp. 64-71. Relationships among the Mexican Races of Maize. J. J. Sanchez G. and M. M. Goodman. Volume 46. pp. 72-85. The Potato in Spain during the Late 16th Century. J. G. Hawkes and J. Francisco-Ortega. Volume 46. pp. 86-97. Independent Inventionism and Recent Genetic Evidence on Plant Domestication. Mark A. Blumler. Volume 46. pp. 98-111. Less-Known Wild Species of Allium L. (Amaryllidaceae) from Mountainous Regions of India. Notes on Economic Plants. K. S. Negi and K. C. Pant. Volume 46. pp. 112-114. Begonias as Food and Medicine. Notes on Economic Plants. Joseph E. Laferri&egrave;re. Volume 46. pp. 114-116. Report of the Thirty-Second Annual Meeting. Walter H. Lewis. Volume 46. pp. 117-118. Caesalpinia paraguariensis (Fabaceae): Forage Tree for All Seasons. James Aronson and Carlos Saravia Toledo. Volume 46. pp. 121-132. Aboriginal Preparation of Cycas Seeds in Australia. Wendy Beck. Volume 46. pp. 133-147. The Importance of Bark Products in the Aboriginal Economies of Northwestern British Columbia, Canada. Leslie M. Johnson Gottesfeld. Volume 46. pp. 148-157. Herbal Plants in the Traditional Medicine of Bahrain. Jameel A. Abbas and Ahmed A. El-Oqlah and Adel M. Mahasneh. Volume 46. pp. 158-163. Nutritive Value of the Nu&ntilde;a Popping Bean. Janny van Beem and Julia Kornegay and Leonardo Lareo. Volume 46. pp. 164-170. Representations on Pre-Columbian Spindle Whorls of the Floral and Fruit Structure of Economic Plants. Dorothy McMeekin. Volume 46. pp. 171-180. Intraspecific Variation in Fiber Properties in Yucca elata and Hesperaloe funifera (Agavaceae). Steven P. McLaughlin and Susan M. Schuck. Volume 46. pp. 181-186. Further Evidence on the Origin of the Cultivated Winged Bean, Psophocarpus tetragonolobus (L.) DC. (Fabaceae): Chromosome Numbers and the Presence of a Host-Specific Fungus. Daniel K. Harder and Joseph Smartt. Volume 46. pp. 187-191. Arboriculture in the Mussau Islands. Bismarck Archipelago and Dana Lepofsky. Volume 46. pp. 192-211. Evolution of Female Sexuality in the Maize Ear (Zea mays L. subsp. mays - Gramineae). Bruce F. Benz and Hugh H. Iltis. Volume 46. pp. 212-222. Common Names and Species Identification in Black Nightshades, Solanum sect. solanum (Solanaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. Edward E. Schilling and Qi-sheng Ma and Robert N. Andersen. Volume 46. pp. 223-225. The Ethnobotany of Carludovica palmata Ru&iacute;z &amp; Pav&oacute;n (Cyclanthaceae) in Amazonian Ecuador. B. C. Bennett and R. Alarc&oacute;n and C. Cer&oacute;n. Volume 46. pp. 233-240. The Ocean-Going Noni, or Indian Mulberry (Morinda citrifolia, Rubiaceae) and Some of Its &ldquo;Colorful&rdquo; Relatives. Julia F. Morton. Volume 46. pp. 241-256. Medical Ethnobotany in the Karnali Zone, Nepal. N. K. Bhattarai. Volume 46. pp. 257-261. Economic Botany of Sphenostylis (Leguminosae). Daniel Potter. Volume 46. pp. 262-275. Origins of the African Yam Bean (Sphenostylis stenocarpa, Leguminosae): Evidence from Morphology, Isozymes, Chloroplast DNA, and Linguistics. Daniel Potter and Jeff J. Doyle. Volume 46. pp. 276-292. Notes on Guyana's Medical Ethnobotany. Daniel F. Austin and Godfrey R. Bourne. Volume 46. pp. 293-298. Characterization and Density of Trichomes on Three Common Bean Cultivars. Ron M. Dahlin and Mark A. Brick and J. Barry Ogg. Volume 46. pp. 299-304. Use of the Sago Palm Metroxylon Warburgh in the Polynesian Island, Rotuma. Will McClatchey and Paul Alan Cox. Volume 46. pp. 305-309. Tropical Grain Legumes as Important Human Foods. U. Singh and B. Singh. Volume 46. pp. 310-321. Enlargement of Fibrous Roots in Ipomoea section batatas (Convolvulaceae). Jaime D&iacute;az and Fermin de la Puente and Daniel F. Austin. Volume 46. pp. 322-329. Medical Ethnobotany of the Marma Tribe of Bangladesh. M. K. Alam. Volume 46. pp. 330-335. Early Uses of Stevia rebaudiana (Asteraceae) Leaves as a Sweetener in Paraguay. Notes on Economic Plants. Walter H. Lewis. Volume 46. pp. 336-337. Propagation of Aconitum atrox (Bruhl) Muk. (Ranunculaceae), a Regionally Threatened Medicinal Herb. Notes on Economic Plants. A. S. Rawat and A. S. Pharswan and M. C. Nautiyal. Volume 46. pp. 337-338. An Important Economical New Durio Species from Northern Sumatra. Notes on Economic Plants. A. J. G. H. Kostermans. Volume 46. pp. 338-340. Ethnobotany and the Economic Role of the Cucurbitaceae of China. Si-Lin Yang and Terrence W. Walters. Volume 46. pp. 349-367. In Situ Conservation of Rice Genetic Resources. Duncan A. Vaughan and Te-Tzu Chang. Volume 46. pp. 368-383. Wild and Weed Azuki Beans in Japan. Hirofumi Yamaguchi. Volume 46. pp. 384-394. Turnip Remains from Byzantine Sparta. Jon G. Hather and Leonor Pe&ntilde;a-Chocarro and Elizabeth J. Sidell. Volume 46. pp. 395-400. Exploitation of the Molecular Potential of Plants: Equisetum arvense (Equisetaceae). G&eacute;rard Vilarem and Francis P&eacute;rineau and Antoine Gaset. Volume 46. pp. 401-407. Tapping Women's Knowledge: Plant Resource Use in Extractive Reserves, Acre, Brazil. Karen A. Kainer and Mary L. Duryea. Volume 46. pp. 408-425. Allergenic Potential of Commercial Chamomile, Chamaemelum nobile (Asteraceae). Notes on Economic Plants. Walter H. Lewis. Volume 46. pp. 426-430. VOLUME 47 1993 The Origins of Subsistence Agriculture in Oceania and the Potentials for Future Tropical Food Crops. Douglas Ernest Yen. Volume 47. pp. 3-14. The Useful Plants of Tambopata, Peru: I. Statistical Hypotheses Tests with a New Quantitative Technique. Oliver Phillips and Alwyn H. Gentry. Volume 47. pp. 15-32. The Useful Plants of Tambopata, Peru: II. Additional Hypothesis Testing in Quantitative Ethnobotany. Oliver Phillips and Alwyn H. Gentry. Volume 47. pp. 33-43. Lentil Domestication: On the Quality of Evidence and Arguments. Gideon Ladizinsky. Volume 47. pp. 60-64. Coconut Varieties in Mexico. D. Zizumbo Villarreal and F. Hern&aacute;ndez Roque and H. C. Harries. Volume 47. pp. 65-78. Cultivation of Phyllanthus amarus and Evaluation of Variables Potentially Affecting Yield and the Inhibition of Viral DNA Polymerase. David W. Unander and Herbert H. Bryan and Connie J. Lance and Robert T. McMillan, Jr. Volume 47. pp. 79-88. Medicinal Plants of Northern and Central Oman (Arabia). Shahina A. Ghazanfar and Ahmed Mohammed Ali Al-Sabahi. Volume 47. pp. 89-98. The Snake Melon (Cucumis melo; Cucurbitaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. Terrence W. Walters and John W. Thieret. Volume 47. pp. 99-100. Report of the Thirty-Third Annual Meeting. A. Douglas Kinghorn. Volume 47. pp. 107-108. The Botany, Uses, and Production of Wasabia japonica (Miq.) (Cruciferae) Matsum. Catherine I. Chadwick and Thomas A. Lumpkin and Leslie R. Elberson. Volume 47. pp. 113-135. Smallholder Rubber and Swidden Agriculture in Borneo: A Sustainable Adaptation to the Ecology and Economy of the Tropical Forest. Michael R. Dove. Volume 47. pp. 136-147. Potential Production and Utilisation of Oil from Trichilla spp. (Meliaceae). I. M. Grundy and B. M. Campbell. Volume 47. pp. 148-153. The Prickly Pear (Opuntia ficus-indica. Cactaceae) in South Africa: Utilization of the Naturalized Weed, and of the Cultivated Plants. Marc O. Brutsch and Helmuth G. Zimmermann. Volume 47. pp. 154-163. Icacina oliviformis (Icacinaceae): A Close Look at an Underexploited Food Plant. III. Ecology and Production. J. Michael Fay. Volume 47. pp. 163-170. Extractive Forest Resources of the Tana River National Primate Reserve, Kenya. Kimberly E. Medley. Volume 47. pp. 171-183. The Market Medicinal Plants of Monterrey, Nuevo Le&oacute;n, M&eacute;xico. Michael S. Nicholson and Charles B. Arzeni. Volume 47. pp. 184-192. Discovery of Wild Tetraploid Sweetpotatoes. Janice R. Bohac and Daniel F. Austin and Alfred Jones. Volume 47. pp. 193-201. Maize Ears Not Sculpted in 13th Century Somnathpur Temple in India. M. M. Payak and J. K. S. Sachan. Volume 47. pp. 202-205. Realignment of Ipomoea peruviana (Convolvulaceae). Notes on Economic Plants. Daniel F. Austin and Paul Wilkin. Volume 47. pp. 206-207. The Economic Value and Sustainable Harvest of Plants and Animals from the Tropical Forest: Assumptions, Hypotheses, and Methods. Ricardo A. Godoy and Kamaljit S. Bawa. Volume 47. pp. 215-219. A Method for the Economic Valuation of Non-Timber Tropical Forest Products. Ricardo Godoy and Ruben Lubowski and Anil Markandya. Volume 47. pp. 220-233. Methods to Assess the Impact of Extraction of Non-Timber Tropical Forest Products on Plant Populations. Pamela Hall and Kamaljit Bawa. Volume 47. pp. 234-247. Introduction to Case Studies from South Asia. Kamaljit S. Bawa and Ricardo Godoy. Volume 47. pp. 248-250. The Value of Non-Timber Forest Products: An Estimation for Tropical Deciduous Forests in India. Kanchan Chopra. Volume 47. pp. 251-257. Role of Non-Timber Forest Products in a Subsistence Economy: The Case of a Joint Forestry Project in India. Paul P. Appasamy. Volume 47. pp. 258-267. Extraction of Non-Timber Forest Products, Including Fodder and Fuelwood, in Mudumalai, India. Balachander Ganesan. Volume 47. pp. 268-274. Role of Non-Timber Forest Products in the Economy of Peripheral Communities of Knuckles National Wilderness Area of Sri Lanka: A Farming Systems Approach. H. M. Gunatilake and D. M. A. H. Senaratne and P. Abeygunawardena. Volume 47. pp. 275-281. Interdisciplinary Research towards Management of Non-Timber Forest Resources in Lowland Rain Forests of Sri Lanka. I. A. U. N. Gunatilleke and C. V. S. Gunatilleke and P. Abeygunawardena. Volume 47. pp. 282-290. Traditional Use of Curcuma longa (Zingiberaceae) in Rotuma. Will McClatchey. Volume 47. pp. 291-296. The North Wakashan &ldquo;Wild Carrots&rdquo;: Clarification of Some Ethnobotanical Ambiguity in Pacific Northwest Apiaceae. Brian D. Compton. Volume 47. pp. 297-303. Adaptation of Five Columnar Cactus Species to Various Conditions in the Negev Desert of Israel. Avinoam Nerd and Eran Raveh and Yosef Mizrahi. Volume 47. pp. 304-311. Agave Studies in Yucatan, Mexico. I. Past and Present Germplasm Diversity and Uses. Patricia Colunga-Garc&iacute;a Mar&iacute;n and Filogonio May-Pat. Volume 47. pp. 312-327. Agave Studies in Yucatan, Mexico. II. Nutritional Value of the Inflorescence Peduncle and Incipient Domestication. Patricia Colunga-Garc&iacute;a Mar&iacute;n and Julian Coello-Coello and Lida Espejo-Peniche and Lilia Fuente-Moreno. Volume 47. pp. 328-334. Ethnobiological Notes on the Khasi and Garo Tribes of Meghalaya, Northeast India. R. K. Maikhuri and A. K. Gangwar. Volume 47. pp. 345-357. Medicinal and Other Economic Plants of the Paya of Honduras. David L. Lentz. Volume 47. pp. 358-370. Vignin Diversity in Wild and Cultivated Taxa of Vigna unguiculata (L.) Walp. (Fabaceae). Leonard Panella and James Kami and Paul Gepts. Volume 47. pp. 371-386. Lycianthes moziniana (Solanaceae): An Underutilized Mexican Food Plant with &ldquo;New&rdquo; Crop Potential. David E. Williams. Volume 47. pp. 387-400. Phytelephas aequatorialis (Arecaceae) in Human and Animal Nutrition. Michael J. Kozio and Henrik Borgtoft Pedersen. Volume 47. pp. 401-407. Genetic Diversity and Ecological Distribution of Phaseolus vulgaris (Fabaceae) in Northwestern South America. Daniel G. Debouck and Orlando Toro and Oscar M. Paredes and William C. Johnson and Paul Gepts. Volume 47. pp. 408-423.   VOLUME 48 1994 Magic, Myth, and Medicine. Mildred E. Mathias. Volume 48. pp. 3-7. Medicinal Plants of Nicaragua's Atlantic Coast. Bruce Barrett. Volume 48. pp. 8-20. Lac Host-Trees and the Balance of Agroecosystems in South Yunnan, China. Claude Saint-Pierre and Ou Bingrong. Volume 48. pp. 21-28. Morphology of the Slashed Pod Trait in Lentil. M. M. Welsh-Maddux and S. C. Spaeth and F. J. Muehlbauer. Volume 48. pp. 29-34. The Australian Desert Shrub Eremophila (Myoporaceae): Medicinal, Cultural, Horticultural, and Phytochemical Uses. Guy S. and Richmond and Emilio L. Ghisalberti. Volume 48. pp. 35-59. Tipo, Minthostachys mollis (Lamiaceae): An Ecuadorian Mint. Ben H. Alkire and Arthur O. Tucker and Michael J. Maciarello. Volume 48. pp. 60-64. Notes on the Sweet Basil and Its Wild Relatives (Lamiaceae). Olof Ryding. Volume 48. pp. 65-67. The Pacaya Palm (Chamaedorea tepejilote; Arecaceae) and Its Food Use in Guatemala. Juan Jos&eacute; and Castillo Mont and Negli Rene Gallardo and Dennis V. Johnson. Volume 48. pp. 68-75. Pitaya (Stenocereus spp. , Cactaceae): An Ancient and Modern Fruit Crop of Mexico. Eulogio Pimienta-Barrios and Park S. Nobel. Volume 48. pp. 76-83. Traditional Production System of the Root of Jalapa, Ipomoea purga (Convolvulaceae), in Central Veracruz, Mexico. Alberto Linajes and Victor Rico-Gray and Gloria Carri&oacute;n. Volume 48. pp. 84-89. Herbal Remedies of the Batemi of Ngorongoro District, Tanzania: A Quantitative Appraisal. Timothy Johns and E. B. Mhoro and Pius Sanaya and Ebi K. Kimanani. Volume 48. pp. 90-95. Mosquito Repelling Activity of Compounds Occurring in Achillea millefolium L. (Asteraceae). H. Tun&oacute;n and W. Thorsell and L. Bohlin. Volume 48. pp. 111-120. Plants Used in Traditional Medicine by Hayas of the Kagera Region, Tanzania. S. C. Chhabra and R. L. A. Mahunnah. Volume 48. pp. 121-129. Pito (Erythrina berteroana) and Chipilin (Crotalaria longirostrata), (Fabaceae), Two Soporific Vegetables of Central America. Julia F. Morton. Volume 48. pp. 130-138. Mango Introduction in Florida and the &lsquo;Haden&rsquo; Cultivar's Significance to the Modern Industry. Robert J. Knight, Jr. and Raymond J. Schnell. Volume 48. pp. 139-145. Folk Utilization of Some Pteridophytes of Deoprayag Area in Garhwal Himalaya: India. R. D. Gaur and B. P. Bhatt. Volume 48. pp. 146-151. Osteophyloeum platyspermum and Virola duckei (Myristicaceae): Newly Reported as Hallucinogens from Amazonian Ecuador. B. C. Bennett and Roc&iacute;o Alarc&oacute;n. Volume 48. pp. 152-158. Tree Ash as an Ayoreo Salt Source in the Paraguayan Chaco. Guillermo Schmeda-Hirschmann. Volume 48. pp. 159-162. Early Cotton from Coastal Ecuador. Jonathan E. Damp and Deborah M. Pearsall. Volume 48. pp. 163-165. Hopped Beer: The Case for Cultivation. D. Y. DeLyser and W. J. Kasper. Volume 48. pp. 166-170. Starch Grain Analysis as a Microscopic Diagnostic Feature in the Identification of Plant Material. A. R. Cortella and M. L. Pochettino. Volume 48. pp. 171-181. Potential Economic Seaweeds of Hengchun Peninsula, Taiwan. Wei-Lung Wang and Young-Meng Chiang. Volume 48. pp. 182-189. The Botany, History, and Traditional Uses of Three-Lobed Sage (Salvia fruticosa Miller) (Labiatae). Diego Rivera and Conchita Ob&oacute;n and Francisco Cano. Volume 48. pp. 190-195. Keepers of Maize in Chiapas, Mexico. Mauricio R. Bellon and Stephen B. Brush. Volume 48. pp. 196-209. Rhizophora Mangrove Agroforestry. Joseph A. Weinstock. Volume 48. pp. 210-213. On the Herbal Cheese from East Anatolia (Turkey). Notes on Economic Plants. H. &Ouml;z&ccedil;elik. Volume 48. pp. 214-217. Common Names Given to Bambara Groundnut (Vigna subterranea: Fabaceae) in Central Madagascar. Notes on Economic Plants. James A. Howell and W. Hardy Eshbaugh and Sheldon Guttman and Elisabeth Rabakonandrianina. Volume 48. pp. 217-221. Borneo illipe, a Fat Product from Different Shorea spp. (Dipterocarpaceae). Ulla Blicher-Mathiesen. Volume 48. pp. 231-242. The Fragrance of Biblical Mandrake. Alexander Fleisher and Zhenia Fleisher. Volume 48. pp. 243-251. Plant Resources Used by the Ayoreo of the Paraguayan Chaco. Guillermo Schmeda-Hirschmann. Volume 48. pp. 252-258. Lantana, or Red Sage (Lantana camara L.,. Verbenaceae), Notorious Weed and Popular Garden Flower; Some Cases of Poisoning in Florida. Julia F. Morton. Volume 48. pp. 259-270. Oil Concentration and Fatty Acid Composition of Achenes of North American Helianthus (Asteraceae) Species. Gerald J. Seiler. Volume 48. pp. 271-279. Precolumbian Cucurbita argyrosperma ssp. argyrosperma (Cucurbitaceae) in the Eastern Woodlands of North America. Gayle J. Fritz. Volume 48. pp. 280-292. Crop/Weed Gene Flow: Cucurbita argyrosperma Huber and C. fraterna L. H. Bailey (Cucurbitaceae). Hugh D. Wilson and Rafael Lira and Isela Rodr&iacute;guez. Volume 48. pp. 293-300. Population Dynamics of Some Tropical Trees That Yield Non-Timber Forest Products. James V. LaFrankie. Volume 48. pp. 301-309. Mocora Palm-Fibers: Use and Management of Astrocaryum standleyanum (Arecaceae) in Ecuador. H. Borgtoft Pedersen. Volume 48. pp. 310-325. Mimicry of Lentil and the Domestication of Common Vetch and Grass Pea. William Erskine and Joseph Smartt and Fred J. Muehlbauer. Volume 48. pp. 326-332. Spicebush. Lindera benzoin (L.) Blume var. benzoin, Lauraceae: A Tea, Spice, and Medicine. Arthur O. Tucker and Michael J. Maciarello and Pearl W. Burbage and George Sturtz. Volume 48. pp. 333-336. Utilization of Silene vulgaris (Moench) Garcke in Italy. Notes on Economic Plants. Gaetano Laghetti and Pietro Perrino and Karl Hammer. Volume 48. pp. 337-339. Determination of Relatedness and Geographical Movements of Pistacia vera (Pistachio: Anacardiaceae) Germplasm by RAPD Analysis. J. I. Hormaza and L. Dollo and V. S. Polito. Volume 48. pp. 349-358. Howard Scott Gentry 1903&ndash;1993: Distinguished Economic Botanist and President, Society for Economic Botany 1974. Isabel Shipley Cunningham. Volume 48. pp. 359-381. Transition from Native Forest Rubbers to Hevea brasiliensis (Euphorbiaceae) among Tribal Smallholders in Borneo. Michael R. Dove. Volume 48. pp. 382-396. The Ethnobotany of Sweet Flag, Acorus calamus (Araceae). Timothy J. Motley. Volume 48. pp. 397-412. Sustainable Harvest of Ancistrocladus korupensis (Ancistrocladaceae) Leaf Litter for Research on HIV. Notes on Economic Plants. Duncan W. Thomas and Michael R. Boyd and Roy E. Gereau and Johnson Jato and Paul Symonds. Volume 48. pp. 413-414.   VOLUME 49 1995 El Origen del Maiz: El Grano de la Humanidad; The Origin of Maize: Grain of Humanity. Walton C. Galinat. Volume 49. pp. 3-12. Velvetbean: A &ldquo;New&rdquo; Plant with a History. Daniel Buckles. Volume 49. pp. 13-25. Pistic, Traditional Food from Western Friuli, N.E. Italy. Maurizio G. Paoletti and A. L. Dreon and G. G. Lorenzoni. Volume 49. pp. 26-30. Integral Processing of Babassu Palm (Orbignya phalerata, Arecaceae) Fruits: Village Level Production in Maranh&atilde;, Brazil. Claudio Urbano and B. Pinheiro and Jos&eacute; M&aacute;rio Ferro Fraz&atilde;o. Volume 49. pp. 31-39. A Review of Caryocar brasiliense (Caryocaraceae) - An Economically Valuable Species of the Central Brazilian Cerrados. Fernando Dantas de Araujo. Volume 49. pp. 40-48. Factors Affecting Germination and Stand Establishment of Phyllanthus amarus (Euphorbiaceae). David W. Unander and Herbert H. Bryan and Connie J. Lance and Robert T. McMillan, Jr. Volume 49. pp. 49-55. Morphological and Phenological Comparisons of Two Hopi Maize Varieties Conserved In Situ and Ex Situ. Daniela Soleri and Steven E. Smith. Volume 49. pp. 56-77. Variability in Andean Nu&ntilde;a Common Beans (Phaseolus vulgaris, Fabaceae). Joseph Tohme and Orlando Toro Ch. and Jaime Vargas and Daniel G. Debouck. Volume 49. pp. 78-95. Three Lichens Used in Popular Medicine in Eastern Andalucia (Spain). M. R. Gonz&aacute;lez-Tejero and M. J. Mart&iacute;nez-Lirola and M. Casares-Porcel and J. Molero-Mesa. Volume 49. pp. 96-98. Pollen Vectors in an American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolius) Crop. Notes on Economic Plants. P. M. Catling and K. W. Spicer. Volume 49. pp. 99-102. Report of the Thirty-Fifth Annual Meeting. Jean H. Langenheim. Volume 49. pp. 103-105. Common Names of Commercially Cultivated Vegetables of the World in 15 Languages. Stanley J. Kays and Jo&atilde;o C. Silva Dias. Volume 49. pp. 115-152. Hybridization between Psidium guajava and P. guineense (Myrtaceae). Leslie R. Landrum and W. Dennis Clark and William P. Sharp and Jeff Brendecke. Volume 49. pp. 153-161. The Cohune Palm (Orbignya cohune, Arecaceae) in Belize: A Survey of Uses. Kendra McSweeney. Volume 49. pp. 162-171. A Cross between Two Maize Relatives: Tripsacum dactyloides and Zea diploperennis (Poaceae). Mary Eubanks. Volume 49. pp. 172-182. Distinguishing Rice (Oryza sativa Poaceae) from Wild Oryza Species through Phytolith Analysis: Results of Preliminary Research. Deborah M. Pearsall and Dolores R. Piperno and Elizabeth H. Dinan and Marcelle Umlauf and Zhijun Zhao and Robert A. Benfer, Jr. Volume 49. pp. 183-196. Commercialization of Wild Medicinal Plants from Southwest Puebla, Mexico. Paul Hersch-Mart&iacute;nez. Volume 49. pp. 197-206. Llareta (Azorella compacta, Umbelliferae): A Review. G. E. Wickens. Volume 49. pp. 207-212. Towards a Logic of Ethnodentistry at Antongobe, Southwestern Madagascar. Jeffrey C. Kaufmann and Memory Elvin-Lewis. Volume 49. pp. 213-222. The Value of Undiscovered Pharmaceuticals in Tropical Forests. Robert Mendelsohn and Michael J. Balick. Volume 49. pp. 223-228. Genetic Relationships among Domesticated and Wild Sunflowers (Helianthus annuus, Asteraceae). D. M. Arias and L. H. Riesenberg. Volume 49. pp. 239-248. An Ethnobotanical Survey of the Uses for Citrus aurantium (Rutaceae) in Haiti. Alexandra Paul and Paul A. Cox. Volume 49. pp. 249-256. Madia sativa, a Potential Oil Crop of Central Chile. Guillermo Schmeda-Hirschmann. Volume 49. pp. 257-259. Chemical, Nutritional, and Functional Characterization of Proteins Extracted from Wild Mustard (Brassica campestris, Brassicaceae) Seeds from Nuevo Leon, Mexico, Ma. Guadalupe Alan&iacute;s-Guzm&aacute;n. Pedro Wesche-Ebeling and Ratikanta Maiti. Volume 49. pp. 260-268. Useful Lianas of the Siona-Secoya Indians from Amazonian Ecuador. Guillermo Paz y Mi&ntilde;o C. and Henrik Balslev and Renato Valencia. Volume 49. pp. 269-275. Cultural, Food, Medicinal Uses, and Potential Applications of Myoporum species (Myoporaceae). Guy S. Richmond and Emilio L. Ghisalberti. Volume 49. pp. 276-285. Biodiversity of Sweetpotato (Ipomoea batatas, Convolvulaceae) in Southern Mexico. Juventino Contreras and Daniel F. Austin and Fermin De la Puente and Jaime D&iacute;az. Volume 49. pp. 286-296. Ethnobotanical Value and Conservation of Sacred Groves of the Kpaa Mende in Sierra Leone. Aiah R. Lebbie and Raymond P. Guries. Volume 49. pp. 297-308. Ethnobotany of the Fiber Palm Astrocaryum chambira (Arecaceae) in Amazonian Ecuador. Ole Holm Jensen and Henrik Balslev. Volume 49. pp. 309-319. Phenotypic Diversity and Patterns of Variation in West and Central African Plantains (Musa spp. , AAB Group Musaceae). Rony Swennen and Dirk Vuylsteke and Rodomiro Ortiz. Volume 49. pp. 320-327. Ethnobotany of Clibadium L. (Compositae, Heliantheae) in Latin America. Notes on Economic Plants. Jorge E. Arriagada. Volume 49. pp. 328-330. Merremia discoidesperma (Convolvulaceae) Seeds as Medicines in Mexico. Notes on Economic Plants. Daniel F. Austin. Volume 49. pp. 330-332. The Effects of Utilization by People and Livestock on Hyphaene petersiana (Arecaceae) Basketry Resources in the Palm Savanna of North-Central Namibia. T. L. Konstant and S. Sullivan and A. B. Cunningham. Volume 49. pp. 345-356. The Impact of Utilization of Palm Products on the Population Structure of the Vegetable Ivory Palm (Hyphaene petersiana, Arecaceae) in North-Central Namibia. S. Sullivan and T. L. Konstant and A. B. Cunningham. Volume 49. pp. 357-370. An Inventory of Some Herbal Drugs of Myagdi District, Nepal. Narayan P. Manandhar. Volume 49. pp. 371-379. Seed Germination, Nitrogen Nutrition, and Water Requirements of the Edible Herb Corchorus tridens (Tiliaceae). Catherine M. Dzerefos and Charles M. Shackleton and Mary C. Scholes. Volume 49. pp. 380-386. Medicinal Plants of Paraguay: Underground Organs, II. Isabel Basualdo and Elsa Matilde Zardini and Mirtha Ortiz. Volume 49. pp. 387-394. The Past and Present Uses of Bamboo in Jamaica. John H. Rashford. Volume 49. pp. 395-405. Traditional Medicine in Turkey VII. Folk Medicine in Middle and West Black Sea Regions, Tetsuro Fujita. Ekrem Sezik and Mamoru Tabata and Erdem Yeilada and Gisho Honda and Yoshio Takeda and Toshihiro Tanaka and Yoshihisa Takaishi. Volume 49. pp. 406-422. Contributions to the Botany and Nutritional Value of Some Wild Amaranthus species (Amaranthaceae) of Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Pedro Wesche-Ebeling and Ratikanta Maiti and Graciela Garc&iacute;a-D&iacute;az and Diana I. Gonz&aacute;lez and Fernando Sosa-Alvarado. Volume 49. pp. 423-430.   VOLUME 50 1996 &ldquo;Pharmacognosy&rdquo;! What's That? You Spell It How?. Varro E. Tyler. Volume 50. pp. 3-9. The Use of Medicinal Plants by the Yanomami Indians of Brazil. William Milliken and Bruce Albert. Volume 50. pp. 10-25. The Dynamics of Crop Infraspecific Diversity: A Conceptual Framework at the Farmer Level. Mauricio R. Bellon. Volume 50. pp. 26-39. Ethnobotanical Resources in the Province of Almer&iacute;a, Spain: Campos de Nijar. M. J. Mart&iacute;nez-Lirola and M. R. Gonz&aacute;lez-Tejero and J. Molero-Mesa. Volume 50. pp. 40-56. Wild Food Plants in South Korea; Market Presence, New Crops, and Exports to the United States. Robert W. Pemberton and Nam Sook Lee. Volume 50. pp. 57-70. Ethnobotany of the Gar&iacute;funa of Eastern Nicaragua. Felix G. Coe and Gregory J. Anderson. Volume 50. pp. 71-107. Trachypogon plumosus (poaceae, andropogoneae): Ancient Thatch and More from the Cer&eacute;n Site. El Salvador and David L. Lentz and Maria Luisa Reyna de Aguilar and Raul Villacorta and Helen Marini. Volume 50. pp. 108-114. Food Plants and Masticants of the Batemi of Ngorongoro District, Tanzania, Timothy Johns. E. B. Mhoro and Pius Sanaya. Volume 50. pp. 115-121. Past, Present, and Future Utilisation of Myrica gale (Myricaceae). Michael J. A. Simpson and Donald F. MacIntosh and John B. Cloughley and Angus E. Stuart. Volume 50. pp. 122-129. Mulberry Trees: The Basis and Remnant of the Utah Silk Industry. Clark S. Monson. Volume 50. pp. 130-138. Report of the Thirty-Sixth Annual Meeting. Paul Alan Cox. Volume 50. pp. 139. Berry Productivity and Molluscicidal Saponin Yield of Phytolacca dodecandra (Phytolaccaceae) under Different Sunlight, Watering, and Nutrient Conditions. Jerikias Ndamba and Ian Robertson and Else Lemmich and Stephen K. Chandiwana and Peter Furu and Per M&oslash;lgaard. Volume 50. pp. 151-166. Traditional Management and Morphological Variation in Leucaena esculenta (Fabaceae: Mimosoideae) in the Mixtec Region of Guerrero, Mexico. Alejandro Casas and Javier Caballero. Volume 50. pp. 167-181. Preliminary Ethnobotanical Survey of Kurupukari: An Amerindian Settlement of Central Guyana. Mark Johnston and Araminta Colquhoun. Volume 50. pp. 182-194. Ecogeographic Distribution of Phaseolus spp. (Fabaceae) in Bolivia. Rosanna Freyre and Ra&uacute;l R&iacute;os and Lorena Guzm&aacute;n and Daniel G. Debouck and Paul Gepts. Volume 50. pp. 195-215. Physiological Studies and Determination of Chromosome Number in Maca, Lepidium meyenii (Brassicaceae). Carlos F. Quiros and Andrea Epperson and Jinguo Hu and Miguel Holle. Volume 50. pp. 216-223. Gevuna Nut (Gevuina avellana, Proteaceae), a Cool Climate Alternative to Macadamia. S. Halloy and A. Grau and B. McKenzie. Volume 50. pp. 224-235. Insecticidal Effectiveness of Mammea americana (Guttiferae) Extracts on Larva of Diabrotica virgifera virgifera (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) and Trichoplusia ni (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). Lyn Greenspan Gallo and Leslie L. Allee and Donna M. Gibson. Volume 50. pp. 236-242. Extraction of Non-Timber Forest Products in the Forests of Biligiri Rangan Hills, India. 1. Contribution to Rural Income. R. Hegde and S. Suryaprakash and L. Achtoth and K. S. Bawa. Volume 50. pp. 243-251. Extraction of Non-Timber Forest Products in the Forests of Biligiri Rangan Hills, India. 2. Impact of NTFP Extraction on Regeneration, Population Structure, and Species Composition. K. S. Murali and Uma Shankar and R. Uma Shaanker and K. N. Ganeshaiah and K. S. Bawa. Volume 50. pp. 252-269. Extraction of Non-Timber Forest Products in the Forests of Biligiri Rangan Hills, India. 3. Productivity, Extraction, and Prospects of Sustainable Harvest of Amla, Phyllanthus emblica, (Euphorbiaceae). Uma Shankar and K. S. Murali and R. Uma Shaanker and K. N. Ganeshaiah and K. S. Bawa. Volume 50. pp. 270-279. Use of Ecological Methods in Ethnobotany: Diversity Indices. Alpina Begossi. Volume 50. pp. 280-289. Use and Conservation of Woody Vegetation by the Batemi of Ngorongoro District, Tanzania. Wynet Smith and Thomas C. Meredith and Timothy Johns. Volume 50. pp. 290-299. Fruit Production of Attalea colenda (Arecaceae) in Coastal Ecuador - An Alternative Oil Resource?. Jan Peter Feil. Volume 50. pp. 300-309. Wood Remains from Tel Nami, a Middle Bronze IIa and Late Bronze IIb Port, Local Exploitation of Trees and Levantine Cedar Trade. Simcha Lev-Yadun and Michal Artzy and Ezra Marcus and Ragna Stidsing. Volume 50. pp. 310-317. Ficus (Moraceae) as Part of Agrarian Systems in the Bamileke Region (Cameroon). Denis Gautier. Volume 50. pp. 318-326. Medicinal Plants of Two Mayan Healers from San Andr&eacute;s. Pet&eacute;n, Guatemala and Simon C. Comerford. Volume 50. pp. 327-336. Confusion of Common Names for Toxic and Edible &ldquo;Star Anise&rdquo; (Illicium) Species. Notes on Economic Plants. Ernest Small. Volume 50. pp. 337-339. The Pepino (Solanum muricatum, Solanaceae): A &ldquo;New&rdquo; Crop with a History. Jaime Prohens and Juan J. Ruiz and Fernando Nuez. Volume 50. pp. 355-368. The Origin and Relationships of the Pepino, Solanum muricatum (Solanaceae): DNA Restriction Fragment Evidence. Gregory J. Anderson and Robert K. Jansen and Youngdong Kim. Volume 50. pp. 369-380. Tropical Forest Healers and Habitat Preference. R. A. Voeks. Volume 50. pp. 381-400. Glutinous Rice and Its Importance for Hill Farmers in Laos. Walter Roder and Bounthanth Keoboulapha and Khouanheuane Vannalath and Bouakham Phouaravanh. Volume 50. pp. 401-408. Ethnobotany of Deergrass, Muhlenbergia rigens (Poaceae): Its Uses and Fire Management by California Indian Tribes. M. Kat Anderson. Volume 50. pp. 409-422. Notes on the Biology and Uses of the Motac&uacute; Palm (Attalea phalerata, Arecaceae) from Bolivia. M&oacute;nica Moraes R. and Finn Borchsenius and Ulla Blicher-Mathiesen. Volume 50. pp. 423-428. The Use of Sabal uresana (Arecaceae) and Other Palms in Sonora, Mexico. Elaine Joyal. Volume 50. pp. 429-445. The Palm Has Its Time: An Ethnoecology of Sabal uresana in Sonora, Mexico. Elaine Joyal. Volume 50. pp. 446-462. A Preliminary Note on an Interesting Species of Crocus (Crocus longiflorus, Iridaceae) Similar to Saffron (C. sativus). Notes on Economic Plants. Paolo Casoria and Ugo Laneri and Nicola Di Novella. Volume 50. pp. 463-464. Cellulose Extraction from Agave lechuguilla Fibers. Notes on Economic Plants. Alfredo M&aacute;rquez and Nohem&iacute; Cazaurang and Iv&aacute;n Gonz&aacute;lez and Patricia Colunga-Garc&iacute;aMar&iacute;n. Volume 50. pp. 465-468. VOLUME 51 1997 The Distinguished Economic Botanist, 1996. Volume 51. pp. 1. Reply to Award - 4th July 1996, Jack G. Hawkes. Volume 51. pp. 2-5. Indigenous Diversity of Cassava: Generation, Maintenance, Use and Loss among the Amuesha, Peruvian Upper Amazon. Jan Salick, Nicoletta Cellinese and Sandra Knapp. Volume 51. pp. 6-19. In situ Conservation of Maize in Mexico: Genetic Diversity and Maize Seed Management in a Traditional Community. Dominique Louette, André Charrier, and Julien Berthaud. Volume 51. pp. 20-38. The Case for Borojoa patinoi (Rubiaceae) in the Chocó Region, Colombia. Martin Ricker, J. Heinrich Jessen, and Douglas C. Daly. Volume 51. pp. 39-48. Jaborandi (Pilocarpus sp., Rutaceae): A wild species and its rapid transformation into a crop. Claudio Pinheiro. Volume 51. pp. 49-58. Local-level valuation of savanna resources: a case study from Zimbabwe. B. M. Campbell, M. Luckert, and I. Scoones. Volume 51. pp. 59-77. Pollen as Foodstuff. H. F. Linskens and W. Jorde. Volume 51. pp. 78-86. Local treatment of human botfly myiasis in Belize. Steven G. Platt, Carol A. Schmidhauser, and Jan C. Meerman. Volume 51. pp. 88-89. Julia Morton (1912-1996), Whose Protégé Has Been Economic Botany. Richard A. Howard. Volume 51. pp. 99-106. Medicinal Plants and Regional Traders in Mexico: Physiographic Differences and Conservational Challenge. Paul Hersch-Martinez. Volume 51. pp. 107-120. Plant Remains from Waterlogged Sites in the Arawe Islands, West New Britain Province, Papua, New Guinea: Implications for the History of Plant Medicinal Use and Domestication. Peter J. Matthews and Chris Gosden. Volume 51. pp. 121-133. The Structure and Productivity of Relict Stands of Pitaya (Stenocereus queretaroensis: Cactaceae), Jalisco, Mexico. Bruce F. Benz, Francisco Santana M., Judith Cevallos E., Elizabeth Munoz M., Jesus Rosales A., and Manuel Rosales A. Volume 51. pp. 134-143. The Making of Kato Alu - A traditional Tongan Basket. Amy Lafranca Hettinger and Paul Alan Cox. Volume 51. pp. 144-148. Allozyme Variation in Spineless Pejibaye (Bactris gasipaes Palmae). Charles R. Clement, Mallikarjuna K. Aradhya, and Richard M. Manshardt. Volume 51. pp. 149.157. An Ethnobotanical Analysis of the Tree Species Common to the Subtropical Moist Forests of the Petén, Guatemala. Patrice A. Mutchnick and Brian C. McCarthy. Volume 51. pp. 158-183. Traditional Medicine in Turkey VIII. Folk Medicine in East Anatolia; Erzurum, Erzincan, Agri, Kars, Igdir Provinces Ekrem Sezik, Erdem Yesilada, Mamoru Tabata, Gisho Honda, Yoshihisa Takaishi, Tetsuro Fujita, Toshihiro Tanaka, Yoshio Takeda. Volume 51. pp. 195-211. Traditional Anti-malarial Medicine in Roraima, Brazil. William Milliken. Volume 51. pp. 212-237. Domestication of Cultivated Leucaena (Leguminosae) in Mexico: the Sixteenth Century Documents. Sergio Zárate. Volume 51. pp. 238-250. Special-purpose Legume Genetic Resources Conserved for Agricultural, Industrial, and Pharmaceutical Use. J. Bradley Morris. Volume 51. pp. 251-263. The Use of Medicinal Plants by the Yanomami Indians of Brazil, Part II. William Milliken and Bruce Albert. Volume 51. pp. 264-278. Ethnobotany and Domestication in Xoconochtli, Stenocereus stellatus (Cactaceae) in the Tehuacán Valley and La Mixteca Baja, México. Alejandro Casas, Barbara Pickersgill, Javier Caballero, and Alfonso Valiente-Banuet. Volume 51. pp. 279-292. Ethnobotany of Quintonil: Knowledge, Use and Management of Edible Greens Amaranthus spp. (Amaranthaceae) in the Sierra Norte de Puebla, México. Cristina Mapes, Francisco Basurto and Robert Bye. Volume 51. pp. 293-306. Antiquity of the Earliest Cultivated Rice in Central China and its Implications. Baozhang Chen and Qinhua Jiang. Volume 51. pp. 307-310. Ectomycorrhizal Fungi with Edible Fruiting Bodies. 1. Tricholoma matsutake and related fungi. Wang Yun, Ian R. Hall, and Lynley A. Evans. Volume 51. pp. 311-327. Valuing Undiscovered Pharmaceuticals in Tropical Forests. Robert Mendelsohn and Michael J. Balick. Volume 51. pp. 328. A Protocol for Measuring Abundance and Size of a Neotropical Liana, Desmoncus polyacanthos (Palmae) in Relation to Forest Structure. Austin R. Troy, P. Mark S. Ashton, and Bruce C. Larson. Volume 51. pp. 339-346. The "Banana Tree at the Gate": Perceptions of Production of Piper nigrum (Piperaceae) in a Seventeenth Century Malay State. Michael R. Dove. Volume 51. pp. 347-361. Useful Plants of the Las Tuxlas Rain Forest (Veracruz, Mexico): Considerations on their Market Potential. Guillermo Ibarra-Manríquez, Martin Ricker, Guillermo Angeles, Santiago Sinaca Colín, and Miguel Angel Sinaca Colín. Volume 51. pp. 362-376. The Use of Underground Plant Organs and Its Relation to Habitat Selection Among the Pumé Indians of Venezuela. Ted L. Gragson. Volume 51. pp. 377-384. Micromorphological Study on Leaves of Some Cordia (Boraginaceae) Species Used in Traditional Medicine. Antonio Rapisarda, Liliana Iauk, and Salvatore Ragusa. Volume 51. pp. 385-391. Pollination Biology and Seed Production of Dioecious Caryodendron orinocense (Euphorbiaceae) in a Plantation in Coastal Ecuador. Jan Peter Feil. Volume 51. pp. 392-402. A rare and potentially economic fruit of Brazil, Campomanesia phaea (Myrtaceae). María Lúcia Kawasaki and Leslie R. Landrum. Volume 51. pp. 403-405. Tamihara: A spinning top made from the dried palm fruit of Manicaria saccifera (Arecaeae). Alfredo Gomez-Beloz. Volume 51. pp. 406-407. VOLUME 52 1998 The Distinguished Economic Botanist, Carlos M. Ochoa 1997. Volume 52. pp. 1-2. Ecogeography and Breeding Potential of the Wild Peruvian Tuber-Bearing Species of Solanum Carlos M. Ochoa. Volume 52. pp. 3-6. Tapping Oleoresin from Dipterocarpus alatus (Dipterocarpaceae) in a Lao Village Renee Ankarfiard and Miran Kegl. Volume 52. pp. 7-14. Economic Botany and Ethnobotany in Al-Andalus (Iberian Peninsula: Tenth-Fifteen Centuries), an Unknown Heritage of Mankind J. Esteban Hernandez-Bermejo, and Expiracion Garcia-Sanchez. Volume 52. pp. 15-26. The Medicine and Medicinal Plants of C.S. Rafinesque Michael A. Flannery. Volume 52. pp. 27-43. Ectomycorrhizal Fungi with Edible Fruiting Bodies 2. Boletus edulis I.R. Hall, A.J.E. Lyon, Y. Wang, and L. Sinclair. Volume 52. pp. 44-56. Usefulness and Economic Potential of the Rare Plants of the United States: A Statistical Survey. Volume 52. pp. 57-67. Re-Evaluation of Early Observations on Coconut in the New World Daniel Zizubo-Villarreal and Hermilo J. Querro. Volume 52. pp. 68-77. Genetic Diversity of Pistachio (Pistacia vera, Anacardiaceae) Germplasm based on Randomly Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD) Markers J.I. Hormaza, K. Pinney, and V.S. Polito. Volume 52. pp. 78-87. The Indiscriminate Vector: Human Distribution of Dichondra micrantha (Convolvulaceae) Daniel F. Austin. Volume 52. pp. 88-106. Presence, History and Uses of Lavatera arborea (Malvaceae) on Linosa Island (Italy) Gaetano Laghetti and Karl Hammer. Volume 52. pp. 107. The Use of Epipremnum pinnatum (Araceae) in Signapore in the treatment of Cancer: an unreported application of a herbal medicine Lily M.J. Chan and I. M. Turner. Volume 52. pp. 108. Search for the Wild Ancestor of Buckwheat III. The Wild Ancestor of Cultivated Common Buckwheat, and of Tatary Buckwheat. Ohmi Ohnishi. Volume 52. pp. 123-133. Distinguishing Rice (Oryza sativa, Poaceae) from wild Oryza Species through Phytolith Analysis II. Finalized Method. Zhifun Zhao, Deborah M Pear-Sail, Robert A. Benfer, Jr., and Dolores R. Piperno. Volume 52. pp. 134-145. Indigenous Resource Rights and Conservation of the Monkey-Puzzle Tree (Araucaria araucana, Araucariaceae): A Case Study from Southern Chile. David L. Aagesen. Volume 52. pp. 146-160. Phenology, Breeding System and Fruit Development of Argan (Argania spinosa, Sapotaceae) Cultivated in Israel. Avinoam Nerd, Vered Irijimovich, and Yosef Mizrahi. Volume 52. pp. 161-167. Productivity and Sustainability of a Vegetable Ivory Palm (Phytelephas aequatorialis, Arecaceae) Under Three Management Regimes in Northwestern Ecuador. J. Veldsquez Runk. Volume 52. pp. 168-182. Gaz of Khunar: The Manua of Persia Bahram Grami. Volume 52. pp. 183-191. Ectomycorrhizal Fungi with Edible Fruiting Bodies 3. Tuber magnatum, Tuberaceae I.R. Hall, A. Zambonelli, and F. Primavera. Volume 52. pp. 192-200. Sugarbeet Culture and Mormon Economic Development in the Intermountain West Robert A. Burton and Paul Alan Cox. Volume 52. pp. 201-206. Native Detoxification of Bulbs of Mountain Pima Spider-lily (Hymenocallis pimana, Amaryllidaceae) Joseph E. Laferriere. Volume 52. pp. 207-208. Collecting and Conserving Ipecac (Psychotria ipecacuanha, Rubiaceae) Germplasm in Brasil Ladislau A. Skorupa and Marta C. Assis. Volume 52. pp. 209-210. Medicinal Plant Ecology, Knowledge, and Conservation in Kalimantan, Indonesia. Izefri Caniago and Stephen F. Seibert. Volume 52. pp. 229-250. Use and Trading of Wild Edible Herbs in the Lowveld Savanna Region, South Africa. S.E. Shackleton, C. M. Dzerefos, C. M. Shackleton, and F. R. Mathabela. Volume 52. pp. 251-259. The Delphic Bee: Bees and Toxic Honeys as Pointers to Psychoactive and other Medicinal Plants Jonathan Ott. Volume 52. pp. 260-266. Wild Fruit Trees and Shrubs of Southern Africa: Geographic Distribution and Species Richness Eileen M. O'Brien and Charles R. Peters. Volume 52. pp. 267-278. The Trade in Medicinal and Aromatic Plants from Central Nepal to Northern India Carsten Smith Olsen. Volume 52. pp. 279-292. Theobromine, Theophylline, and Caffeine in 42 Samples and Products of guaraná (Paullinia cupana, Sapindaceae) Barbara Meurer-Grimes, A. Berkov, and H. Beck. Volume 52. pp. 293-301. Extraction of Non-timber Forest Products in the Forests of Biligiri Rangan Hills, India. 4. Impact on Floristic Diversity and Population Structure in a Thorn Scrub Forest Uma Shankar, K.S. Murali, R. Uma Shaanker, K.N. Ganeshaiah, and K.S. Bawa. Volume 52. pp. 302-315. Extraction of Non-timber Forest Products in the Forests of Biligiri Rangan Hills, India. 5. Influence of Dispersal Mode on Species Responseto Anthropogenic Pressures K.N. Ganeshaiah, R. Uma Shaanker, K.S. Murali, Uma Shankar, and K.S. Bawa. Volume 52. pp. 316-219. Extraction of Non-timber Forest Products in the Forests of Biligiri Rangan Hills, India. 6. Fuelwood Pressure and Management Options. Uma Shaanker, Ravi Hegde and K.S. Bawa. Volume 52. pp. 316-219. Diospyros Species in Thailand: Their Distribution, Fruit Morphology and Uses, Naoki Utsunomiya, Suranant Subhadrabandhu, Keizo Yonemori, Masayoshi Oshida, Shinya Kanzaki, Fumiaki Nakatsubo, and Akira Sugiura. Volume 52. pp. 343-351. Huron Smith's Ethnobotany of the Hocak (Winnebago), Kelly Kindscher and Dana P. Hurlbert. Volume 52. pp. 352-372. Chemical Composition, Nutritional Evaluation, and Economic Prospects of Spondias purpurea (Anacardiaceae), Michael J. Koziol and Manuel J. Macía. Volume 52. pp. 373-380. Uses of Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens, Arecaceae) in FLorida. Bradley C. Bennett and Judith R. Hicklin. Volume 52. pp. 381-393.. Tradition, Uses and Biodiversity of Rocket (Eruca sativa, Brassicaceae) in Israel, Zohara Yaniv, D. Schafferman, and Z. Amar. Volume 52. pp. 394-400. Vegetative, Reproductive, and Physiological Adaptations to Aridity of Pitayo (Stenocereus queretaroesis, Cactaceae), Eulogio Pimienta-Barrios and Park S. Nobel. Volume 52. pp. 401-411. Xixicamátic or Wood Rose (Merremia tuberosa, Convolvulaceae): Origins and Dispersal, Daniel F. Austin. Volume 52. pp. 412-422. Pandanu, Screwpine Painting in Fifth Century Buddhist Caves at Bagh, Madya Pradesh, India, M. M. Payak. Volume 52. pp. 423-425. VOLUME 53 1999 The Distinguished Economic Botanist, 1998, Hugh H. Iltis. Volume 53. pp. 1. Ethnobotanical Studies on Wild Edible Fruits in Southern Yunnan: Folk Names; Nutritional Value and Uses Chen Jin, Su Yin-Chun, Chen Gui-Qin, and Wang Wen-Dun. Volume 53. pp. 2-14. Economic Potential of the Huizache, Acacia pennatula (Mimosoideae) in Central Veracruz, México Silvia E. Purata, Russell Greenberg, Verónica Barrientos and Jorge López- Portillo. Volume 53. pp. 15-29. Biological Activity and Food Analysis of Cyttaria spp. (Discomycetes) Guilermo Schmeda- Hirschmann, Ivan Razmilic, Sergio Reyes, Margarita I. Gutierrez, and Jose I. Loyola. Volume 53. pp. 30-40. Uses of Plants and Plant Products in Traditional Indian Mural Paintings T. S. Nayar, S. Binu, and P. Pushpangadan. Volume 53. pp. 41-50. Ferment This: The Transformation of Noni, a Traditional Polynesian Medicine Anna R, Dixon, Heather McMillen, and Nina L. Etkin. Volume 53. pp. 51-68. Traditional Farmers' Knowledge of Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor, [Poaceae]) Landrace Storability in Ethiopia Awegechew Teshome, J. Kenneth Torrance, Bernard Baum, Lenore Fahrig, John D. H. Lambert, and J. Thor Arnason. Volume 53. pp. 69-78. Maintenance of Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor, [Poaceae]) Landrace Diversity by Farmers' Selection in Ethiopia Awegechew Teshome, Lenore Fahrig, J. Kenneth Torrance, John D. H. Lambert, and J. Thor Arnason, Bernard Baum. Volume 53. pp. 79-88. Morrenia odorata (Asclepiadaceae), an Edible Plant of the Gran Chaco Pastor Arenas. Volume 53. pp. 89-97. Cucurbits, Sanskrit, and the Indo-Aryas Deena S. Decker-Walters. Volume 53. pp. 98-112. Muscari comosum, Liliaceae, in the Food Habits of South Italy Paolo Casorio, Bruno Menale, Rosa Muoio. Volume 53. pp. 113-115. Rotula aquatica, Boraginaceae-First Report on its Psychoactive Property T. S. Nayar, E. S. Anil Kumar, and P. Pushpangadan. Volume 53. pp. 115-117. Hallucinogenic Snuff from Northwestern Argentina: Microscopial Identification of Anadenanthera colubrina var. cebil (Fabaceae) in Powdered Archeaological Material M. L. Pochettino, A. R. Cortella, and M. Ruiz. Volume 53. pp. 127-132. The Silphium Motif Adorning Ancient Libyan Coinage: Marketing a Medicinal Plant Henry Koerper and A. L. Kolls. Volume 53. pp. 133-143. Medical Ethnobotany of the Yucatec Maya: Healers' Consensus as a Quantative Criterion Anita Ankli, Otto Sticher, and Michael Heinrich. Volume 53. pp. 144-161. Passiflora incarnata (Passifloraceae): A New Fruit Crop Christopher M. McGuire. Volume 53. pp. 161-176. Proximate Composition and Biological Activity of Food Plants Gathered by Chilean Amerindians Guillermo Schmeda-Hirschmann, Ivan Razmilic, Margarita I. Gutierrez, and Jose I. Loyola. Volume 53. pp. 177-187. 1492 and the Loss of Amazonian Crop Genetic Resources: I. The Relation Between Domestication and Human Population Decline Charles R. Clement. Volume 53. pp. 188-202. 1492 and the Loss of Amazonian Crop Genetic Resources: II. Crop Biogeography at Contact. Charles R. Clement. Volume 53. pp. 203-216. Traditional use of A'kub (Gundelia tournefortii, Asteraceae), in Israel and the Palestinian Authority Area Simcha Lev-Yadun and Shahal Abbo. Volume 53. pp. 217-219. Euclea divinorum (Ebenaceae) Bark is a High-Potential Tanning Material Mieke van Grinsven, Moringe L . Parkipuny and Timothy Johns. Volume 53. pp. 220-221. Acuitlacpalli or Sagittaria macrophylla (Alimastaceae): a Mexican Endemic Hydrophyte and a Threatened Food Resource Carmen Zepeda and Antonio Lot. Volume 53. pp. 221-223. Ethnobotany of the Tacana: Quantitative Inventories of Two Permanent Plots of Northwestern Bolivia Saara J. DeWalt, Genevi;ageve Bourdy, Lia R. Chavez de Michel, and Celin Quenevo. Volume 53. pp. 237-260. Phaseolus (Fabaceae) in Archaeology: AMS Radiocarbon Dates and Their Significance for Pre-Columbian Agriculture Lawrence Kaplan and Thomas F. Lynch. Volume 53. pp. 261-272. A Oil Concentration and Fatty Acid Composition of Achenes of Helianthus Species (Asteraceae) from Canada Gerald J. Seiler and Mary E. Brothers. Volume 53. pp. 273-280. Sweet Goldenrod (Solidago odora, Asteraceae): A Medicine, Tea, and State Herb Arthur O. Tucker, Michael J. Maciarello, and Keith Clancy. Volume 53. pp. 281-284. Introgression Between Wild and Cultivated Soybeans of Japan Revealed by RFLP Analysis for Chloroplast DNAs J. Abe, A. Hasegawa, H. Fukushi, T. Mikami, M. Ohara, and Y. Shimamoto. Volume 53. pp. 285-291. Uses, Management, and Economic Potential of Dacryodes edulis (Burseraceae) in the Humid Lowlands of Cameroon Elias T. Ayuk, Bahiru Duguma, Steve Franzel, Joseph Kengue, Matthias Mollet, Theophile Tiki-Manga, and Pauline Zekeng. Volume 53. pp. 292-301. Industrial Uses and Sustainable Supply of Quillaja saponaria (Rosaceae) Saponins Ricardo San Martin and Reinaldo Briones. Volume 53. pp. 302-311. Species Composition, Diversity, and Use of Homegardens Among Three Amazonian Villages Susan R. Lamont, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and Adolph M. Greenberg. Volume 53. pp. 312-326. Gathered Wild Food Plants in the Upper Valley of the Serchio River (Garfagnana), Central Italy Andrea Pieroni. Volume 53. pp. 327-341. Winged Bean in Myanmar, Revisited Graham Eagleton. Volume 53. pp. 342-352. Ethnobotany of the Sumu (Ulwa) of Southeastern Nicaragua and Comparisons with Miskitu Plant Lore Felix G. Coe and Gregory J. Anderson. Volume 53. pp. 353-386. Ethnobotany of Caicara of the Atlantic Forest Coast (Brazil) Silvia C Rossato, Hermógenes de F Leitáo-Filho, and Alpina Begossi. Volume 53. pp. 387-395. European Trade in Turkish Salep with Special Reference to Germany Max Kas-Parek and Ute Grimm. Volume 53. pp. 396-406. Morphological, Phytochemical, and Genetic Variation in Hawaiian Cultivars of 'Awa (Kava, Piper methysticum, Piperaceae) Vincent Lebot, Ed jonhnson, Qun Yi Zheng, Doug McKern, and Dennis J. McKenna. Volume 53. pp. 407-418. The Seagrass (Zostera marina [Zosterceae]) Industry of Nova Scotia (1907-1960) Sandy Wyllie-Echeverria and Paul Alan Cox. Volume 53. pp. 419-426. Use an Nutritive Value of Talet Beans, Amphicarpaea bracteata (Fabaceae: Phaseoleae) as Human Food in Puebla, México Francisco Basurto Pena, Genoveva Villalobos, Miguel A Martínez, Angela Sotelo, leticia Gil, and Alfonso Delgado-Salinas. Volume 53. pp. 427-434. Volatile Oils of Illicium floridanum and I parviflorum (Illiciaceae) of the Southeastern United States and Their Potential Economic Utilization Arthur O Tucker and Michael J Maciarello. Volume 53. pp. 435-438. Sustainable Utilization of Woodrose-Producing Mistletoes (Loranthaceae) in South Africa C. M. Dzerfos, C. M. Shackleton, and E. T. F. Witkowski. Volume 53. pp. 439-447. Acacia acatlensis: an alimentary resource in Southwest Puebla and North of Guerrero, Mexico Paul Hersh-Martíne, María Magdalena González, and Andrés Fieero-Alverez. Volume 53. pp. 448-4501. Sparangium erectum (Sparangiaceaee): a little-known useful herb of Eastern Uttar Pradesh R. C. Srivastava. Volume 53. pp. 451-452. VOLUME 54 2000 Items from the Lacebark tree [Lagetta lagetto, (W. Wright) Nash, Thymelaeaceae] from the Caribbean Hew Prendergast. Volume 54. pp. 4-6. Homeotic Sexual Translocation and the Origin of Maize (Zea mays, Poaceae) : A New Look at an Old Problem Hugh H. Iltis. Volume 54. pp. 7-42. Isozymatic and Morphological Diversity in the Races of Maize of Mexico J.J. Sanchez G., M.M. Goodman, and C.W. Stuber. Volume 54. pp. 43-59. A Regional Analysis of Maize Biological Diversity in Southeastern Guanajuato, Mexico José Alfonso Aguirre Gómez, Mauricio R. Bellon, and Melinda Smale. Volume 54. pp. 60-72. Zapotec and Mixe Use of Tropical Habitats for Securing Medicinal Plants in Mexico Barbara Frei, Otto Sticher, and Michael Heinrich. Volume 54. pp. 73-81. Use and Management of Totora (Schoenoplectus californicus, Cyperaceae) in Ecuador Manuel J. Macía and Henrik Balslev. Volume 54. pp. 82-89. Introduced Plants in the Indigenous Pharmacopoeia of Northern South America Bradley C. Bennett and Ghillean T. Prance. Volume 54. pp. 90-102. Pecan Food Potential in Prehistoric North America Grant D. Hall. Volume 54. pp. 103-112. An Endangered and Potentially Economic Tree of Mexico: Tilia mexicana (Tiliaceae) Victor Rico-Gray. Volume 54. pp. 113-114. The Search for Kaladana (Ipomoea, Convolvulaceae). Volume 54. pp. 114-118. Walking Sticks As Seed Savers--The Case of the Jersey Kale [Brassica oleracea L. convar. acephala (DC.) alef. var. viridis L.] Hew D.V. Prendergast and Naomi Rumball. Volume 54. pp. 141-143. Waterblommetjie (Aponogeton distachyos, Aponogetonaceae), A Recently Domesticated Aquatic Food Crop in Cape South Africa with Unusual Origins Robert W. Pemberton. Volume 54. pp. 144-149. Cleome viscosa, Capparidaceae: A Weed or a Cash Crop? R.K. Maikhuri, R.L. Semwal, K.S. Rao, S. Nautiyal, and K.G. Saxena. Volume 54. pp. 150-154. An Ethnobotanical Study in Central Anatolia Füsun Ertugö. Volume 54. pp. 155-182. Losing Knowledge About Plant Use in the Sierra de Manantlán Biosphere Reserve, Mexico Bruce F. Benz, Judith Cevallos E., Francisco Santana M., Jesus Rosales A., and S. Graf M. Volume 54. pp. 183-191. Properties of Paper Made from Fibers of Hesperaloe funifera (Agavaceae) Steven P. McLaughlin. Volume 54. pp. 192-196. Sago Palm (Metroxylon sagu, Arecaceae) Production in the Eastern Archipelago of Indonesia: Variation in Morphological Characteristics and Pith Dry-Matter Yield Hiroshi Ehara, Slamet Susanto, Chitoshi Mizota, Shohei Hirose, and Tadashi Matsuno. Volume 54. pp. 197-206. Chemical Characterization of Basil (Ocimum spp.) Found in the Markets and Used in Traditional Medicine in Brazil Roberto F. Vieira and James E. Simon. Volume 54. pp. 207-216. Domestication, Cultivation and Utilization of Two Small Millets, Brachiaria ramose and Setaria glauca, Poaceae in South India M. Kimata, E.G. Ashok and A. Seetharam. Volume 54. pp. 217-227. Solanum hygrothermicum, An Endangered Cultivated Potato Species Carlos Ochoa, and Donald Ugent. Volume 54. pp. 228-229. Roasting the Hechtia Out of it: The Use of Hechtia montana (Bromeliaceae) As a Food Plant in Sonora, Mexico Richard S. Felger. Volume 54. pp. 229-233. Pollen Cakes of Typha spp. (Typhaceae) ‘Lost’ and Living Food. Hew D.V. Prendergast, Max J. Kennedy, Rosemary F. Webby, and Kenneth R. Markham. Volume 54. pp. 254-266. The Master Basket Weavers of the Toluca Market Region (Mexico). Donald Ugent. Volume 54. pp. 256-266. Harvesting impact and economic value of Geonoma deversa, Arecaceae, an understory palm used for roof thatching in the Peruvian Amazon. César F. Flores and P. Mark S. Ashton. Volume 54. pp. 267-277. Forest Plot As A Tool To Demonstrate The Pharmaceutical Potential Of Plants In A Tropical Forest Of Panama. Angela I. Calderon, Cindy K. Angerhofer, John M. Pezzuto, Norman R. Farnsworth, Robin Foster, Richard Condit, Mahabir P. Gupta, and Djaja D. Soejarto. Volume 54. pp. 278-294. Homegardens and their Role as a Main Source of Medicinal Plants in Mountain Regions of Catalonia (Iberian Peninsula). Antoni Agelet, Maria Àngels, Bonet, and Joan Vallès. Volume 54. pp. 2945-309. Unraveling the Commercial Market for Medicinal Plants and Plant Parts on the Witwatersrand, South Africa. Vivienne L. Williams, Kevin Balkwill, and Edward T.F. Witkowski. Volume 54. pp. 310-327. Differential Utilization and Ethnobotany of Trees in Kitulanghalo Forest Reserve and Surrounding Communal Lands, Eastern Tanzania. Emmanuel J. Luoga, E. T. F. Witkowski, and Kevin Balkwill. Volume 54. pp. 328-343. Medicinal Plants Used by Latino Healers for Women’s Health Conditions in New York City. Michael J. Balick, Fredi Kronenberg, Andreana L. Ososki, Marian Reiff, Adriane Fugh-Berman, Bonnie O’Connor, Maria Roble, Patricia Lohr, and Daniel Atha. Volume 54. pp. 344-358. Forest use at the Pacific Coast of Chocó, Colombia: A Quantitative Approach. Gloria Galeano. Volume 54. pp. 358-376. A Biological Framework For Understanding Farmers’ Plant Breeding. David A. Cleveland, Daniela Soleri, and Steven E. Smith. Volume 54. pp. 377-394.. Cultivation and Use of Isatis tinctoria L. (Brassicaceae) in Southern Italy. Carmine Guarino, Paolo Casoria, and Bruno Menale. Volume 54. pp. 395-400 Customary uses of ironweed (Vernonia fasciculata) by the Yuchi in Eastern Oklahoma, USA. Jason Baird Jackson. Volume 54. pp. 401-403. Preserving the Gourd Perspective (Lagenaria siceraria (Molina) Standl. Cucurbitaceae]. Hew D.V. Prendergast and Deena S. Decker-Walters. Volume 54. pp. 424-426. Medicine, Myths and Magic: The Folk Healers of a Mexican Market. Donald Ugent. Volume 54. pp. 427-438. Chufa (Cyperus esculentus L. Var. sativus Boeck.): An Unconventional Crop. Bernardo Pascual, J.Vicente Maroto, Salvador López-Galarza, Alberto Sanbautista, and José Alagarda. Volume 54. pp. 439-448. Economic Botany of Spondias purpurea (Anacardiaceae) in Ecuador. Macía, Manuel J. and A.S. Barfod. Volume 54. pp. 449-458. Human Aspects of Plant Diversity. S.K. Jain. Volume 54. pp. 459-470. The American Mayapple Revisited - Podophyllum peltatum - Still a Potential Cash Crop? Rita M. Moraes, Charles Burandt Jr., Markus Ganzera, Xingli Li, Ikhlas Khan, and Camilo Canel. Volume 54. pp. 471-476. The Archaeological Remains of Leucaena (Fabaceae) Revised. Sergio Zárate. Volume 54. pp. 477-499. The Diverse Uses of Fish-Poison Plants in Northwest Guyana. Tinde Van Andel. Volume 54. pp. 500-512. Utilization of Mangrove Wood Products Around Mida Creek (Kenya) Amongst Subsistence and Commercial Users. F. Dahdouh-Guebas, C. Mathenge, J.G. Kairo, and N. Koedam. Volume 54. pp. 513-257. Wild Plants in the Diet of Arhorchin Mongol Herdsmen in Inner Mongolia. Sh. Khasbagan, Hu-Yin Huai and Sheng-Ji Pei. Volume 54. pp. 528-536. Zawan and Tares in the Bible. Lytton John Musselman. Volume 54. pp. 537-542. Amazon: Fauna, Flora, and Potential (Bio) Processing Applications. Jose D. Fontana, Robert D. Tanner , Gonçalo S. de Farias, William Rodrigues, Maria A. de Jesus, and Spartaco Astolfi Fo. Volume 54. pp. 543-550. VOLUME 55 2001 Jesuits' Bark (Cinchona [Rubiaceae]) and Other Medicines. Hew D.V. Prendergast and Daniel Dolley. Volume 55. pp. 3-6. Parasitic Plants Pummel Pavement-Hydnora abyssinica (Hydnoraceae). Erika E. Maass and Lytton John Musselman. Volume 55. pp. 7-8. Cultural Dynamism and Change-An example from the Federated States of Micronesia. Roberta Anne Lee, Michael J. Balick, Dana Lee Ling, Francisco Sohl, Berry J. Brosi, and William Raynor. Volume 55. pp. 9-13. Genetic Diversity in Taro Colocasia esculenta Schott (Araceae) in China: An Ethnobotanical and Genetic Approach. Xu Jianchu, Yang Yongping, Pu Yingdong, W. George Ayad, and Pablo B. Eyzaguirre. Volume 55. pp. 14-31. Agriculture and Use of Wild and Weedy Greens by the Piik Ap Oom Okiek of Kenya. Fiona Marshall. Volume 55. pp. 32-46. Prospects for Sustainable Use and Development of Wild Food Plants in Ethiopia. Zemede Asfaw and Mesfin Tadesse. Volume 55. pp. 47-62. Mapping Palm Extractivism in Ecuador Using Pair-wise Comparisons and Bioclimatic Modeling. Henrik Borgtoft Pedersen and Flemming Skov. Volume 55. pp. 63-71. Wounaan and Emberá Use of the Fiber Palm Astrocaryum standleyanum (Arecaceae) for Basketry in Eastern Panamá. J. Velásquez Runk. Volume 55. pp. 72-82. Folk Taxonomy and Evolutionary Dynamics of Cassava: A Case Study in Ubatuba, Brazil. J. B. M. Sambatti, P. S. Martins (In Memoriam) and A. Ando. Volume 55. pp. 83-92. Farmers' Genetic Perceptions Regarding Their Crop Populations: An Example with Maize in the Central Valleys of Oaxaca, Mexico. Daniela Soleri and David A. Cleveland. Volume 55. pp. 93-105. Plant Resources of the Tehuacán-Cuicatlán Valley, México. Alejandro Casas, Alfonso Valiente-Banuet, Juan Luis Viveros, Javier Caballero, Laura Cortés, Patricia Dávila, Rafael Lira, and Isela Rodríguez. Volume 55. pp. 106-128. Rediscovery and Floral Biology of Jaltomata biflora (Solanaceae). Thomas Mione, Daniel Mugaburu, and Bryan Connolly. Volume 55. pp. 167-168. Comparing Uses and Collections-The Example of Dodonaea viscosa (L.) Jacq. [Sapindaceae]. Hew D.V. Prendergast and Georgina Pearman. Volume 55. pp. 184-186. Triticum durum in Northern Syria-Parched Corn (Frikeh) of the Bible? Lytton John Musselman and Abdel Baset Al-Mouslem. Volume 55. pp. 187-189. Those That Do Not Smile Will Kill Me: The Ethnobotany of the Ackee in Jamaica. John Rashford. Volume 55. pp. 190-211. Tannins from Mimosoid Legumes of Texas and Mexico. Karen Readel, David Seigler, Kuo Hwang, June Keesy, and Susan Seilheimer. Volume 55. pp. 212-222. Use of Native tree species by an Hispanic Community in Panama. Salomón Aguilar and Richard Condit. Volume 55. pp. 223-235. Economic Uses of Totorilla (Juncus arcticus, Juncaceae) in Ecuador. Manuel J. Macía. Volume 55. pp. 236-242. The Maintenance of Wild Edible Plants Gathering in a Mapuche Community of Patagonia. Ana H. Ladio. Volume 55. pp. 243-254. Glucosinolate Content In Maca (Lepidium peruvianum Chacón) Seeds, Sprouts, Mature Plants and Several Derived Commercial Products. Genyi Li, Carlos F. Quirós, and Uwe Ammermann. Volume 55. pp. 255-263. Importance and Seasonality of Vegetable Consumption and Marketing in Burkina Faso. Ole Mertz, Ann Mette Lykke and Anette Reenberg. Volume 55. pp. 276-289. History of Plant Introductions to Pohnpei, Micronesia and the Role of the Pohnpei Agriculture Station. Diane Ragone, David H. Lorence, and Timothy Flynn. Volume 55. pp. 290-324. Alkaline Substances Used with Coca (Erythroxylum coca, Erythroxylaceae) Leaf Insalivation in Northwestern Argentina. Norma Hilgert, Sergio Reyes, and Guillermo Schmeda-Hirschmann. Volume 55. pp. 325-329. Richard Evans Schultes (12 January 1915-10 April 2001: A Tribute. Ghillean T. Prance. Volume 55. pp. 347-362.. Conservation of a Phoenix Raincape from The Philippines. Lorraine Rostant and Hew D.V. Prendergast. Volume 55. pp. 341-343. Maca (Lepidium myenii Walp.; Brassicaceae): A Nutritious Root Crop of the Central Andes. Carlos Ochoa and Don Ugent. Volume 55. pp. 344-362. Standing on all Three Legs: The Technico as a Cross-Cultural Occupation Group. Eric Boa, Jeffer W. Bentley, and John Stonehouse. Volume 55. pp. 363-369. Prehistoric Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) Domestication in Mexico. David Lentz, Mary E. D. Pohl, Kevin O. Pope, and Andrew R. Wyatt. Volume 55. pp. 370-376. Wild Edible Plants of the Sikkim Himalaya: Nutritive Values of Selected Species. Manju Sundriyal and R. C. Sundriyal. Volume 55. pp. 377-390. Erythrina americana Miller ("Colorin"; Fabaceae), a Versatile Resource from Mexico: a Review. Rosario Garci-Mateos, Marcos Soto-Hernandez, and Heike Vibrans. Volume 55. pp. 391-400. Chinese Sorghum Genetic Resoures. Lu Qingshan and Jeffery A. Dahlberg. Volume 55. pp. 401-425. Weeds as Crops: The Value of Maize Weed in the Valley of Toluca, Mexico. Leticia Vieyra-Odilon and Heike Vibrans. Volume 55. pp. 426-443. Incentives for Collecting Gaharu (Fungal-infected Wood of Aguilaria spp.; Thymelaeaceae) in East Kalimantan Eva K. Wollenberg. Volume 55. pp. 444-456. Guapaque, A Name from the Aztec, Now Correctly Identified. Margaret Delfeld. Volume 55. pp. 457. Parmelia spp. (lichens) in Ancient Medicinal Plant Lore of India. Kaushal Kumar and D.K. Upreti. Volume 55. pp. 458. Daemonorops, Dracaena and Other Dragon’s Blood. Jane Pearson and Hew D.V. Prendergast. Volume 55. pp.474-477. Case Study on Medicinal Plant Research in Guinea: Prior Informed Consent, Focused Benefit Sharing, and Compliance with the Convention on Biological Diversity. Thomas J. Carlson, Barry Mamadou Foula, Julie A. Chinnock, Steven R. King, Gandeka Abdourahmaue, Bah Mamadou Sannoussy, Amadou Bah, Sekou Ahmed Cisse, Mohamed 54 Camara, and Rowena K. Richter. Volume 55. pp. 478-491. The Mysterious Origin of Maize. Mary W. Eubanks. Volume 55. pp. 492-514. A Putative Tropical American Plant, Ipomoea nil (Convolvulaceae), in Pre-Columbian Japanese Art. Daniel F. Austin, Kaoru Kitajima, Yoshiaki Yoneda, and Lianfen Qian. Volume 55. pp. 515-527. Nontimber Forest Product Extraction, Utilization and Valuation: A Case Study from the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, Southern India. Kodandapani Narendran, Indu K. Murthy, H.S. Suresh, H.S. Dattajara, N.H. Ravindranath, and R. Sukumar. pp. 528-538. Hat Weaving with Jipi, Carludovica palmata (Cyclanthaceae) in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Maria Fadiman. pp. 539-544. Ethnobotany of Anoda cristata (L.) Schl. (Malvaceae) in Central Mexico: Uses, Management and Population Differentiation in the Community of Santiago Mamalhuazuca, Ozumba, State of Mexico. Beatriz Rendón, Robert Bye, and Juan Núñez-Farfán. Volume 55. pp. 545-554. Ethnobotanical Comparison of ‘‘Pau Brasil’’ (Brosimum rubescens Taub.) Forests in a Xavante Indian and a Non-Xavante Community in Eastern Mato Grosso State, Brazil. Beatriz Schwantes Marimon and Jeanine Maria Felfili. Volume 55. pp. 555-569.. A Reconstruction of a Possible Role of Crucial Observations Leading to a Rapid Domestic Transformation of Wild Teosinte into the First Maize. Walton C. Galinat. Volume 55. pp. 570-574. Benincasa hispida (Cucurbitaceae) the ‘‘Pumpkin’’ of Asian Creation Stories? Kendrick L. Marr and Xia Yong Mei. Volume 55. pp. 575-577. VOLUME 56 2002 ''Interpreting pre-western Hawaiian culture as an Ethnobotanist,'' by Isabella Aiona Abbott. Volume 56. pp. 3-5. Out of the Museum Darkness: A Mid-19th Century Bark Drawing from Victoria, Australia. Caroline D. Servaes and Hew D.V. Prendergast. Volume 56. pp. 6-9. The Use, Construction, and Importance of Canoes Among the Maijuna of the Peruvian Amazon. Michael P. Gilmore, W. Hardy Eshbaugh, and Adolph M. Greenberg. Volume 56. pp. 10-26. Making and Marketing Chambira Hammocks and Bags in the Village of Brillo Nuevo, Northeastern Peru. Jaana Vormisto. Volume 56. pp. 27-40. Variation in Hypericins from Wild Populations of Hypericum perforatum L. in the Pacific Northwest of the U.S.A. Tara M. Sirvent, Loren Walker, Nan Vance, and Donna M. Gibson. Volume 56. pp. 41-48. Why ''Bitter'' Cassava? Productivity of ''Bitter'' and ''Sweet'' Cassava in a Tukanoan Indian Settlement in the Northwest Amazon. Warren M. Wilson and D. L. Dufour. Volume 56. pp. 49-57. The Globalization of a Ceremonial Tree: the Case of Cacao (Theobroma cacao) among the Mopan Maya. Michael K. Steinberg. Volume 56. pp. 58-65. A New Approach to Consider the Pollen Variable in Forecasting Yield Models. Marco Fornaciari, Luca Pieroni, Fabio Orlandi, and Bruno Romano. Volume 56. pp. 66-72. Local Knowledge of Biotic Diversity and its Conservation in Rural Hausaland, Northern Nigeria. Nina L. Etkin. Volume 56. pp. 73-88. Capoche-Rediscovery of a Forgotten Febrifuge (Ocotea veraguensis [Meisn.] Mez) from Belize, Central America, Including a New Floristic Record. Michael J. Balick, Daniel E. Atha, Sarah Canham, and Leopoldo Romero. Volume 56. pp. 89-91. The History of Ixtle in Mexico. Tamara Ticktin. Volume 56. pp. 92-94. Useful Marine Monocots-More Collections Than Data? Hew D.V. Prendergast. Volume 56. pp. 110-112. Botanical Determination of the Middle Eastern Tree of Life. J. Andrew McDonald. pp.113-129. Use Patterns and Value of Savanna Resources in Three Rural Villages in South Africa. S. E. Shackleton, C. M. Shackleton, T. R. Netshiluvhi, B. S. Geach, A. Ballance, and D. H. K. Fairbanks. Volume 56. pp. 130-146. The Adoption of Rattan Cultivation for Edible Shoot Production in Lao PDR and Thailand-From Non Timber Forest Product to Cash Crop. Tom D. Evans and Khamphone Sengdala. Volume 56. pp. 147-153. Using Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphisms (AFLP) to Identify Black Cohosh (Actaea racemosa). Nyree J. C. Zerega, Scott Mori, Charlotte Lindqvist, Qunyi Zheng, and Timothy J. Motley. Volume 56. pp. 154-164. Fruit Production of the Ungurahua Palm (Oenocarpus bataua subsp. bataua, Arecaceae) in an Indigenous Managed Reserve. Christopher Miller. Volume 56. pp. 165-176. Chinanteco Management of Aechmea magdalenae: Implications for the Use of TEK and TRM in Management Plans. Tamara Ticktin and Timothy Johns. Volume 56. pp. 177-191. Genetic Resources of Primitive Upland Rice in Laos. R. Ishikawa, S. Yamanaka, K. Kanyavong, Y. Fukuta, YI. Sato, L. Tang, and T. Sato. Volume 56. pp. 192-197. The Jujube (Ziziphus jujuba Mill.), a Multipurpose Plant. William H. Outlaw Jr., Shuqiu Zhang, Kimberly A. Riddle, Arthur K. Womble, Loran C. Anderson, William M. Outlaw, Nedra N. Outlaw, Elizabeth C. Outlaw, and Anne B. Thistle. Volume 56. pp. 198-200. Ritual Botanicals Against the Evil-Eye in Tuscany, Italy. Andrea Pieroni and Maria Elena Giusti. Volume 56. pp. 201-203. Presence of Diosgenin in Dioscorea batatas (Dioscoreaceae). Adam L. Edwards, Ronald L. Jenkins, L. J. Davenport, and James A. Duke. Volume 56. pp. 204-207. Changes with Willow in North Atlantic Ana- and Catadromous Fish Traps. Hew D.V. Prendergast and Julia Steele. Volume 56. pp. 219-225. Distinguished Economic Botanist - Ghillean T. Prance. Volume 56. pp. 223-225. Cover Article: A Paradise for Economic Botanists: The Eden Project. Ghillean T. Prance. Volume 56. pp. 226-230. Plant Use Knowledge of the Winikina Warao: The Case for Questionnaires in Ethnobotany. Alfredo Gomez-Beloz. Volume 56. pp. 231-241. Plant Products in Some Tribal Markets of Central India. Vivek Kumar and Sudhanshu K. Jain. Volume 56. pp. 242-245. The Palm Wine Trade in Freetown, Sierra Leone: Production, Income, and Social Construction. Aiah R. Lebbie and Raymond P. Guries. Volume 56. pp. 246-254. Ethnobotanical Studies on Some Pteridophytes of Southern Nigeria. Maria O. Nwosu. Volume 56. pp. 255-259. The Identification of Xanthorrhoea Resins by Starch Morphology: Prospects for Archaeological and Taxonomic Applications. J. F. Parr. Volume 56. pp. 260-270. The Gaharu Trade in Indonesia: Is It Sustainable? Tonny Soehartono and Adrian C. Newton. Volume 56. pp. 271-284. Bioactive Constituents of Alaskan Devil's Root (Oplopanax horridus, Araliaceae). James D. Bloxton II, Ara Der Marderosian, and Ron Gibbs. Volume 56. pp. 285-286. The Use of Glycine tomentella Hayata on the Islet of Kinmen (Quemoy). Theodore Hymowitz, and Jaw Shu Hsieh. Volume 56. pp. 287-289. Betula Makes Music in Europe: Three Birch Horns from Kew's Economic Botany Collections. Jenny McCune and Hew D. V. Prendergast. Volume 56. pp. 303-305. Acclimatization Trials of Some Solanum Species from Amazonas Venezuela at the Botanical Garden of Padova. N. Rascio, A. Camani, L. Sacchetti, I. Moro, G. Cassina, F. Torres, E. M. Cappelletti, and M. G. Paoletti. Volume 56. pp. 306-314. Why Are Rags Tied to Sacred Trees of the Holy Land? Amots Dafni. Volume 56. pp. 315-327. The Doctrine of Signatures in Present-Day Israel. Amots Dafni and E. Lev. Volume 56. pp. 328-334. Starch Granule Size and the Domestication of Manioc (Manihot esculenta) and Sweet Potato (Ipomoea batatas). Linda Perry. Volume 56. pp. 335-349. The Ethnobotany of Chaya (Cnidoscolus aconitifolius ssp. aconitifolius Breckon): A Nutritious Maya Vegetable. Jeffrey Ross-Ibarra and Alvaro Molina-Cruz. Volume 56. pp. 350-365. Germination Ecology of Cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz, Euphorbiaceae) in Traditional Agroecosystems: Seed and Seedling Biology of a Vegetatively Propagated Domesticated Plant. Benoit Pujol, Guillaume Gigot, Gerard Laurent, Marina Pinheiro-Kluppel, Marianne Elias, Martine Hossaert-McKey, and Doyle McKey. Volume 56. pp. 366-379. Ethnobotany of the Wild Mexican Cucurbitaceae. Rafael Lira and Javier Caballero. Volume 56. pp. 380-398. Is Allium kurrat the Leek of the Bible? Lytton John Musselman. Volume 56. pp. 399-400. VOLUME 57 2003 Connecting Museum Collections and Archival Documents: Willow Fishing Nets from the Northwest Territories of Canada. Robin Y. Smith. Volume 57. pp. 3–6. Landraces of Maize in Central Mexico: An Altitudinal Transect. Hugo Perales R., S. B. Brush, and C. O. Qualset. Volume 57. pp. 7–20. Dynamic Management of Maize Landraces in Central Mexico. Perales R. Hugo, S. B. Brush, and C. O. Qualset. Volume 57. pp. 21–34. Ethnobotanical Investigation of Caballitos (Schoenoplectus Californicus: Cyperaceae) in Huanchaco, Peru. Xanic J. Rondón, Sandra Anne Banack, and Wilfredo Diaz-Huamanchumo. Volume 57. pp. 35–47. Edible Begonias from the North of Puebla, Mexico. Francisco Basurto-Peña, Delia Castro-Lara, and Miguel Angel Martínez-Alfaro. Volume 57. pp. 48–53. Natural Insecticides from Hippocratea Excelsa and Hippocratea Celastroides. Ricardo Reyes-Chilpa, Manuel Jiménez-Estrada, Elizabeth Cristóbal-Telésforo, Leticia Torres-ColÍn, Miguel Angel Villavicencio, Blanca Estela Pérez-Escandón, and Roberto Mercado-González. Volume 57. pp. 54–64. Toward Sustainable Use of Palm Leaves by a Rural Community in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa. Steven G. McKean. Volume 57. pp. 65–72. The Ethnobotany of Cultivated Plants of the Maohi of the Society Islands. Dana Lepofsky. Volume 57. pp. 73–92. Challenges to Using Neem (Azadirachta Indica Var. Sianensis Valenton) in Thailand. Ven M. Tran and Jim A. Perry. Volume 57. pp. 93–102. Food, Feed or Medicine: The Multiple Functions of Edible Wild Plants in Vietnam. Britta M. Ogle, Ho Thi Tuyet, Hoang Nghia Duyet, and Nguyen Nhut Xuan Dung. Volume 57. pp. 103–117. Inhibition of Streptococcus Mutans and Other Oral Streptococci by Hop (Humulus Lupulus L.) Constituents. Sanchita Bhattacharya, Salima Virani, Mashenka Zavro, and Gerhard J. Haas. Volume 57. pp. 118–125. Pharmaceutical Discoveries Based on Ethnomedicinal Plants: 1985 to 2000 and Beyond1. Walter H. Lewis. Volume 57. pp. 126–134. Catnip, Nepeta cataria, a Morphological Comparison of Mutant and Wild Type Specimens to Gain an Ethnobotanical Perspective. Scott Herron. Volume 57. pp. 135–142. American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolium L.), the “Other” Ginseng.. Stephanie A. Suits, Rebecca M. Corbit, and Andrew J. Wood. Volume 57. pp. 143–144. Yanesha Agriculture in the Upper Peruvian Amazon: Persistence and Change Fifteen Years Down the ‘Road’. Catherine C. Hamlin and Jan Salick. Volume 57. pp. 163–180. The Consumption of Typha domingensis Pers. (Typhaceae) Pollen among the Ethnic Groups of the Gran Chaco, South America. Pastor Arenas and Gustavo F. Scarpa. Volume 57. pp. 181–188. Chemistry and Ethnobotany of Commercial Incense Copals, Copal Blanco, Copal Oro, and Copal Negro, of North America. Ryan J. Case, Arthur O. Tucker, Michael J. Maciarello, and Kraig A. Wheeler. Volume 57. pp. 189–202. Informant-Based Valuation of Use and Conservation Preferences of Savanna Trees in Burkina Faso. Metus Kristensen and Anne Mette Lykke. Volume 57. pp. 203–217. Medicinal Flora of the Popoluca, Mexico: A Botanical Systematical Perspective. Marco Leonti, Fernando Ramirez R., Otto Sticher, and Michael Heinrich. Volume 57. pp. 218–230. Rue (Ruta L., Rutaceae) in Traditional Spain: Frequency and Distribution of its Medicinal and Symbolic Applications. Elia San Miguel. Volume 57. pp. 231–244. Asian PERILLA Crops and Their Weedy Forms: Their Cultivation, Utilization and Genetic Relationships. Miyuki Nitta, Ju Kyong Lee, and Ohmi Ohnishi. Volume 57. pp. 245–253. Bio-Functional Legumes with Nutraceutical, Pharmaceutical, and Industrial Uses. Brad Morris. Volume 57. pp. 254–261. Non-Timber Forest Products in the Community of El Terrero, Sierra de Manantlán Biosphere Reserve, Mexico: Is Their Use Sustainable?. Elaine Marshall and Adrian C. Newton. Volume 57. pp. 262–278. The ethnobotany of Musella lasiocarpa (Musaceae), an endemic plant of southwest China. Ai-Zhong Liu, W. John Kress, and Chun-Lin Long. Volume 57. pp. 279–281. Archaeological Evidence for the Tradition of Psychoactive Plant Use in the Old World. M. D. Merlin. Volume 57. pp. 295–323. Plant Virtues Are in the Eyes of the Beholders: A Comparison of Known Palm Uses Among Indigenous and Folk Communities of Southwestern Amazonia. Marina Thereza Campos and Christiane Ehringhaus. Volume 57. pp. 324–344. Ecological Observations on Heteropsis Spp. (Araceae) in Southern Venezuela. Claudia Knab-Vispo, Bruce Hoffman, Timothy Moermond, and Conrad Vispo. Volume 57. pp. 345–353. Toxic Phenols in Various Anacardiaceae Species. Carlos J. Aguilar-Ortigoza, Victoria Sosa, and Marcial Aguilar-Ortigoza. Volume 57. pp. 354–364. Hmong Gardens: Botanical Diversity in an Urban Setting. Jan L. Corlett, Ellen A. Dean, and Louis E. Grivetti. Volume 57. pp. 365–379. Morphological and Seed Set Characteristics of Centipedegrass Accessions Collected in China. J. Liu, W. Hanna, and E. Elsner. Volume 57. pp. 380–388. Relocating Plants from Swidden Fallows to Gardens in Southwestern China. Yongneng Fu, Huijun Guo, Aiguo Chen, Jinyun Cui, and Christine Padoch. Volume 57. pp. 389–402. The Witch Trials of Finnmark, Northern Norway, during the 17th Century: Evidence for Ergotism as a Contributing Factor. Torbjørn Alm. Volume 57. pp. 403–416. Nathaniel Bletter Receives Lindbergh Grant for Quantitatively Analyzing Medicinal Plants. Volume 57. pp. 431–431. The Life and Times of Bursera glabrifolia (H.B.K.) Engl. in Mexico: A Parable for Ethnobotany. Charles M. Peters, Silvia E. Purata, Michael Chibnik, Berry J. Brosi, Ana M. López, and Myrna Ambrosio. Volume 57. pp. 432–441. Plants Used as Natural Dye Sources in Turkey. Yunus Doan, Süleyman Balar, Hasan Hüseyin Mert, and Güngör Ay. Volume 57. pp. 442–453. Dye Plants of East Anatolia Region (Turkey). Fevzi Özgökçe and brahim Yilmaz. Volume 57. pp. 454–460. Mythical Origin of Chusquea ramosissima (Poaceae), the Ancient Knife of the Guaranis. Héctor A. Keller. Volume 57. pp. 461–471. Comparison of Food Plant Knowledge Between Urban Vietnamese Living in Vietnam and in Hawai‘i. My Lien T. Nguyen. Volume 57. pp. 472–480. Phenology, Growth, and Response to Light of Ciruela Mexicana (Spondias purpurea L., Anacardiaceae). Eulogio Pimenta-Barrios and Blanca C. Ramírez-Hernández. Volume 57. pp. 481–490. Production Ecology of Copaíba (Copaifera spp.) Oleoresin in the Eastern Brazilian Amazon. Campbell Plowden. Volume 57. pp. 491–501. The Introduction of Cultivated Citrus to Europe via Northern Africa and the Iberian Peninsula. L. Ramón-Laca. Volume 57. pp. 502–514. Review of Food and Medicinal Uses of Capparis L. Subgenus Capparis (Capparidaceae). Diego Rivera, Cristina Inocencio, Concepción Obón, and Francisco Alcaraz. Volume 57. pp. 515–534. Domestication of Wild Marigold (Tagetes minuta L.) as a Potential Economic Crop in Western Himalaya and North Indian Plains. Virendra Singh, Bikram Singh, and Vijay K. Kaul. Volume 57. pp. 535–544. Tetrahydrocannabinol Levels in Hemp (Cannabis sativa) Germplasm Resources. Ernest Small and David Marcus. Volume 57. pp. 545–558. The African Cherry (Prunus africana): from Hoe-Handles to the International herb market. Kristine M. Stewart. Volume 57. pp. 559–569. The Essential Oils of Chamaebatiaria millefolium, Chamabatia australis, and Chamaebatia foliolosa (Rosaceae) and Comments on “Chamaebatiaria multiflorium” and “Chamaebatiaria nelleae” as Medicinal Plants. Arthur O. Tucker, Michael J. Maciarello, James Henrickson, and Jaclyn Davis. Volume 57. pp. 570–575. Wild Foods from Southern Ecuador. Veerle Van den Eynden, Eduardo Cueva, and Omar Cabrera. Volume 57. pp. 576–603. Ethnobotany of Chia, Salvia hispanica L. (Lamiaceae). Joseph P. Cahill. Volume 57. pp. 604–618. Plant Resources Used for Subsistence in Tsehlanyane and Bokong in Lesotho. T. Letšela, E. T. F. Witkowski, and K. Balkwill. Volume 57. pp. 619–639. On the Uses of Zostera marina, Mainly in Norway. Torbjørn Alm. Volume 57. pp. 640–645. The Identity of a Cultivated Amaranthus from Asia and a New Nomenclatural Combination. Mihai Costea. Volume 57. pp. 646–649. VOLUME 58 2004 THE SOCIETY FOR ECONOMIC BOTANY. Barbara Pickersgill. Volume 58. pp. 3–4. Unconscious Selection and the Evolution of Domesticated Plants. Daniel Zohary. Volume 58. pp. 5–10. Indigenous Cultivation and Conservation of Totora (Schoenoplectus Californicus, Cyperaceae) in Peru. Sandra Anne Banack, Xanic J. Rondón, and Wilfredo Diaz-Huamanchumo. Volume 58. pp. 11–20. Ethnobotanical Investigation of the Acjachemen Clapperstick from Blue Elderberry, Sambucus Mexicana (Caprifoliaceae). Michael Walker, Jacque Nunez, Marion Walkingstick, and Sandra Anne Banack. Volume 58. pp. 21–24. Manufacturing Procedures and Microbiological Aspects of Parakari, A Novel Fermented Beverage of the Wapisiana Amerindians of Guyana. Terry W. Henkel. Volume 58. pp. 25–37. Conservation of Useful Plants: An Evaluation of Local Priorities from Two Indigenous Communities in Eastern Panama. Sarah Paule Dalle and Catherine Potvin. Volume 58. pp. 38–57. The Use of Tropical Forest (Agroecosystems and Wild Plant Harvesting) as a Source of Food in the Bribri and Cabecar Cultures in the Caribbean Coast of Costa Rica. Carlos Ramos García-Serrano and Juan Pablo Del Monte. Volume 58. pp. 58–71. Ethnobotanical Knowledge of Brosimum alicastrum (Moraceae) among Urban and Rural El Salvadorian Adolescents. Suzanne Yates and Carlos R. Ramírez-Sosa. Volume 58. pp. 72–77. Post-Harvest Growth of Lechuguilla (Agave lecheguilla Torr., Agavaceae) in Northeastern Mexico. Marisela Pando-Moreno, O. Eufracio, E. Jurado, and E. Estrada. Volume 58. pp. 78–82. Use and Availability of Craft Vines in the Influence Zone of the Biosphere Reserve Sian Ka'an, Quintana Roo, Mexico. M. M. Martínez-Romero, A. E. Castro-Ramírez, P. Macario, and J. C. Fernández. Volume 58. pp. 83–97. Neem, Azadirachta indica A. Juss. (Meliaceae), and Its Potential for Sustainable Woodcarving in Kenya. Alex O. Obara, Martina G. Höft, and Robert Höft, pages 98–111. The utilization of edible Canna plants in southeastern Asia and southern China. Nobuyuki Tanaka. Volume 58. pp. 112–114. Cleyera japonica Thunb. var. wallichiana (DC.) Sealy (Theaceae): A tea-beverage plant of the Himalayas. R. P. Chaudhary, V. N. P. Gupta, and R. S. L. Taylor. Volume 58. pp. 114–117. Eroding Knowledge: An Ethnobotanical Inventory in Eastern Amazonia's Logging Frontier. Patricia Shanley and Nelson A. Rosa. Volume 58. pp. 135–160. Community Participation in Preservation of Lowcountry South Carolina Sweetgrass (Muhlenbergia filipes [M. A. Curtis] J. Pinson and W. Batson) Basketry. Zachary H. Hart, Angela C. Halfacre, and Marianne K. Burke. Volume 58. pp. 161–171. Botanical Note. Norman J. Doorenbos. Volume 58. pp. 172–178. Notes on Economic Plants. Fabienne Boncy Taylor and Joel C. Timyan. Volume 58. pp. 179–183. Domestication Process of Two Solanum Section Lasiocarpa Species Among Amerindians in the Upper Orinoco, Venezuela, with Special Focus on Piaroa Indians. Gabriele Volpato, Rossella Marcucci, Noemi Tornadore, and Maurizio G. Paoletti. Volume 58. pp. 184–194. Effects of Some Mineral Nutrients on Gibberellic Acid Levels in Maize Plants (Zea mays L). Peyami Battal. Volume 58. pp. 195–203. Genetic Variation of Cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) Cultivated by Chibchan Amerindians of Costa Rica. Maria E. Zaldivar, Oscar J. Rocha, Gabriel Aguilar, Luis Castro, Emilio Castro, and Ramiro Barrantes. Volume 58. pp. 204–213. Knowledge and Use of Fungi by a Mycophilic Society of the Venezuelan Amazon. Egleé L. Zent, Stanford Zent, and Teresa Iturriaga. Volume 58. pp. 214–226. A Comparative Study of Sulphur Content of Some Allium L. Species. Rosa Muoio, Paolo Casoria, and Bruno Menale. Volume 58. pp. 227–230. Wild Herb Use in Bulgaria. Kerry Ploetz and Blair Orr. Volume 58. pp. 231–241. Genetic Diversity of Traditional South American Landraces of Cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz): An Analysis Using Microsatellites. Marianne Elias, Gilda Santos Mühlen, Doyle McKey, Ana Carolina Roa, and Joe Tohme. Volume 58. pp. 242–256. Rosewood Exploitation in the Brazilian Amazon: Options for Sustainable Production. Peter H. May and Lauro E. S. Barata. Volume 58. pp. 257–265. Subsistence Strategies of an Indigenous Minority in the Philippines: Nonwood Forest Product Use by the Tagbanua of Narra, Palawan. Celeste Lacuna-Richman. Volume 58. pp. 266–285. Wild Edible Plants of the Sikkim Himalaya: Nutritive Values of Selected Species. Manju Sundriyal and R. C. Sundriyal. Volume 58. pp. 286–299. Wild Edible Plants of the Sikkim Himalaya: Marketing, Value Addition and Implications for Management. Manju Sundriyal and R. C. Sundriyal. Volume 58. pp. 300–315. History and Lore of Sesame in Southwest Asia. Dorothea Bedigian. Volume 58. pp. 330–353. Intraspecific Diversity and Morpho-Phenological Variation in Phaseolus lunatus L. from the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Jaime Martínez-Castillo, Daniel Zizumbo-Villarreal, Hugo Perales-Rivera, and Patricia Colunga-Garcíamarin. Volume 58. pp. 354–380. Ethnobotany of Pru, A Traditional Cuban Refreshment. Gabriele Volpato and Daimy Godínez. Volume 58. pp. 381–395. The Ethnobotany of Fagraea Thunb. (Gentianaceae): The Timber of Malesia and the Scent of Polynesia. Timothy J. Motley. Volume 58. pp. 396–409. The Social Context For Harvesting Iriartea deltoidea (Arecaceae). Patti J. Anderson. Volume 58. pp. 410–419. Cultivated Plant Species Diversity in Home Gardens of an Amazonian Peasant Village in Northeastern Peru. Oliver T. Coomes and Natalie Ban. Volume 58. pp. 420–434. Allozyme, Morphological And Nutritional Analysis Bearing On The Domestication of Momordica charantia L. (Cucurbitaceae). Kendrick L. Marr, Xia Yong Mei, and Nirmal K. Bhattarai. Volume 58. pp. 435–455. Ethnobotany of Sambucus nigra L. in Catalonia (Iberian Peninsula): The Integral Exploitation of a Natural Resource in Mountain Regions. Joan Vallès, Maria Àngels Bonet, and Antoni Agelet. Volume 58. pp. 456–469. The Uses of Atuna racemosa Raf. (Chrysobalanaceae) in Samoa. Ghillean T. Prance. Volume 58. pp. 470–475. Using Suitable Projects In Adding Value To Nonwood Forest Products In The Philippines: The Copal (Agathis philippinensis) Trade In Palawan. Celeste Lacuna-Richman. Volume 58. pp. 476–485. Discovery and Genetic Assessment of Wild Bottle Gourd [Lagenaria siceraria (Mol.) Standley; Cucurbitaceae] from Zimbabwe. Deena S. Decker-Walters, Mary Wilkins-Ellert, Sang-Min Chung, and Jack E. Staub. Volume 58. pp. 501–508. Archaeological Evidence of Cherimoya (Annona cherimolia Mill.) and Guanabana (Annona muricata L.) in Ancient Peru. Duccio Bonavia, Carlos M. Ochoa, Óscar Tovar S., and Rodolfo Cerrón Palomino. Volume 58. pp. 509–522. Schinus Molle L. (Anacardiaceae) Chicha Production in the Central Andes. David John Goldstein and Robin Christine Coleman. Volume 58. pp. 523–529. Chemical Composition and Current Distribution of “AzafráN de Bolita” (Ditaxis heterantha Zucc; Euphorbiaceae): A Food Pigment Producing Plant. Ma. Dolores Méndez-Robles, Claudia Flores-Chavira, Ma. Eugenia Jaramillo-Flores, Ignacio Orozco-Ávila, and Eugenia Lugo-Cervantes. Volume 58. pp. 530–535. Evaluation of the Bromatological Potential of Seeds and Fruits of Sabal Mexicana Mart. (Arecaceae). Silvia Olvera-Fonseca. Volume 58. pp. 536–543. Natural Rubber, Hevea Brasiliensis (Willd. Ex A. Juss.) MüLl. Arg., Germplasm Collection In The Amazon Basin, Brazil: A Retrospective. Oghenekome U. Onokpise. Volume 58. pp. 544–555. Development of a Sorghum Core Collection: Refinement and Evaluation of a Subset from Sudan. J. A. Dahlberg, J. J. Burke, and D. T. Rosenow. Volume 58. pp. 556–567. Genetic Diversity of Darnel (Lolium temulentum L.) in Malo, Ethiopia Depends on Traditional Farming Systems. Takayuki Senda and Tohru Tominaga. Volume 58. pp. 568–577. Local Use and Cultural and Economic Value of Products from Trees in the Parklands of the Municipality of Cinzana, Mali. Gunnar Gustad, Shivcharn S. Dhillion, and Daouda Sidibé. Volume 58. pp. 578–587. Nutritional Values and Indigenous Preferences for Shea Fruits (Vitellaria paradoxa C.F. Gaertn. F.) in African Agroforestry Parklands. Steven Maranz, Walter Kpikpi, Zeev Wiesman, Armelle De Saint Sauveur, and Bishnu Chapagain. Volume 58. pp. 588–600. Processing Metroxylon Sagu Rottboell (Arecaceae) as a Technological Complex: A Case Study from South Central Seram, Indonesia. Roy Ellen. Volume 58. pp. 601–625. Dietary Use of Wild Plant Resources in the Sikkim Himalaya, India. Manju Sundriyal, R. C. Sundriyal, and E. Sharma. Volume 58. pp. 626–638. Micromorphological Characterization of Ten Mulberry Cultivars (Morus spp.). Magda Biasiolo, Maria Teresa Da Canal, and Noemi Tornadore. Volume 58. pp. 639–646. Wild Vegetable Resources and Market Survey in Xishuangbanna, Southwest China. Xu You-Kai, Tao Guo-Da, Liu Hong-Mao, Yan Kang-La, and Dao Xiang-Sheng. Volume 58. pp. 647–667. Huckleberry Abundance, Stand Conditions, and Use in Western Oregon: Evaluating the Role of Forest Management. Becky K. Kerns, Susan J. Alexander, and John D. Bailey. Volume 58. pp. 668–678. Morphological and Anatomical Studies on Economically Important Empetrum nigrum L. Subsp. hermaphroditum (Hagerup) Bocher (Empetraceae). Yasin Altan and Canan Özdemir. Volume 58. pp. 679–683. The Use of Wild Edible Plants in Western and Central Anatolia (Turkey). Yunus Dogan, Suleyman Baslar, Gungor Ay, and Hasan Huseyin Mert. Volume 58. pp. 684–690. Ethnobotancal Studies in the Villages of the District of Ilica (Province Erzurum), Turkey. Özgen Ufuk, Kaya Yusuf, and Cokun Maksut. Volume 58. pp. 691–696. Ethnobotanical Aspects of Some Taxa in East Anatolia, Turkey. Fevzi Özgökçe and Hasan Özçelik. Volume 58. pp. 697–704. An Ethnobotanical Survey of the Beypazari, Ayas, and Güdül District Towns of Ankara Province (Turkey). Simsek Isil, Aytekin Fulya, Yesilada Erdem, and Yildirimli inasi. Volume 58. pp. 705–720. Agronomical and Chemical Characterization of Spearmint (Mentha Spicata L.) Originating in Turkey. Isa Telci, Nermin (Incekara) Sahbaz, Gungor Yilmaz, and Mehmet E. Tugay. Volume 58. pp. 721–728. The Ethnobotany of Copaíba (Copaifera) Oleoresin in the Amazon. Campbell Plowden. Volume 58. pp. 729–733. Identification of the rose, sage, iris, and lily in the “Blue Bird Fresco” from Knossos, Crete (ca. 1450 B.C.E.). Arthur O. Tucker. Volume 58. pp. 733–736. Araliaceae species used for culinary and medicinal purposes in Niigataken, Japan. David Eric Brussell. Volume 58. pp. 736–739. Slimy Leaves and Oily Seeds: Distribution and Use of Wild Relatives of Sesame in Africa. Dorothea Bedigian. Volume 58. pp. s3-33. Prosopis africana (Mimosaceae): Stem, Roots, and Seeds in the Economy of the Savanna Areas of Nigeria. D. A. Agboola. Volume 58. pp. s34-42. Identification and Quantification of Edible Plant Foods in the Upper (Nama) Karoo, South Africa. Dawn Youngblood. Volume 58. pp. s43-65. Ethnobotany and Sustainable Utilization of Natural Dye Plants in Sierra Leone. Cyrus MacFoy. Volume 58. pp. s66-76. Rattan, Rubber or Oil Palm: Cultural and Financial Considerations for Farmers in Kalimantan. Brian Belcher, Rujehan, Ndan Imang and Ramadhani Achdiawan. pages s77-s87. Protection from UV Radiation in the Economic Crop, Opuntia spp. Charles S. Cockell, Joe Berry, Adrian Southern, Alesha Herrera, and Charles Yackulic. Volume 58. pp. s88-100. Domestication of Plants in Maya Lowlands. Patricia Colunga-Garcia Marin and Daniel Zizumbo-Villarreal. Volume 58. pp. s101-110. Edible Wild Mushrooms of the Cofre De Perote Region, Veracruz, Mexico: An Ethnomycological Study of Common Names and Uses. Mary Claire Jarvis, Ann Marie Miller, Jamie Sheahan, Kerry Ploetz, Jeff Ploetz, Robin Ready Watson, Mario Palma Ruiz, Carlos Andres Pascario Villapan, Juventino Garcia Alvarado, Armando Lo´pez Ramirez, and Blair Orr. Volume 58. pp. s111-115. Development of Tissue Culture Methods for the Rescue and Propagation of Endangered Moringa Spp. Germplasm. Katherine K. Stephenson and Jed W. Fahey. Volume 58. pp. s116-124. Small-Grained Wild Grasses as Staple Food at the 23 000-Year-Old Site of Ohalo II, Israel. Ehud Weiss, Mordechai E. Kislev, Orit Simchoni and Dani Nadel. Volume 58. pp. s125-134. A Test for Molecular Identification of Japanese Archaeological Beans and Phylogenetic Relationship of Wild and Cultivated Species of Subgenus Ceratotropis (Genus Vigna, Papilionaceae) using Sequence Variation in Two Non-Coding Regions of the Trnl and Trnf Genes. Azusa Yano, Kentaro Yasuda, and Hirofumi Yamaguchi. Volume 58. pp. s135-146. A Botanical Perspective on the Identity of Soma (Nelumbo Nucifera Gaertn.) Based on Scriptural and Iconographic Records. Andrew McDonald. Volume 58. pp. s147-173. Medicinal Plants of Mt. Pelion, Greece. David Eric Brussell. Volume 58. pp. s174-202. A Medicinal Plant Collection From Montserrat, West Indies. David Eric Brussell. Volume 58. pp. 203-220. The Ritual Use Of Brugmansia Species in Traditional Andean Medicine in Northern Peru. Vincenzo De Feo. Volume 58. pp. s221-229. Contributions to the Antimicrobial Spectrum of Hop Constituents. Vanita Srinivasan, Daniel Goldberg, and Gerhard J. Haas. Volume 58. pp. s230-238. Medicinal Plants Used to Treat Malaria in Southern Benin Notulae Florae Beninensis. Merel Hermans, Akpovi Akoe'gninou, and L. Jos G. van der Maesen. Volume 58. pp. s239-254. An Ethnobotanical Study of Medicinal Plants Used by the Lisu People in Nujiang, Northwest Yunnan, China. Huang Ji, Pei Shengji, and Long Chunlin. Volume 58. pp. s253-264. Plants Used Medicinally by Folk Healers of the Lahu People from the Autonomous County of Jinping Miao, Yao, and Dai in Southwest China. Hu-Yin Huai and Sheng-Ji Pei. Volume 58. pp. s265-273. Exotic Botanicals in the Kallawaya Pharmacopoeia. Kevin D. Janni and Joseph W. Bastien. Volume 58. pp. s274-279. The Inclusion of Recently Introduced Plants in the Hawaiian Ethnopharmacopoeia. Christian T. Palmer. Volume 58. pp. s280-293. Forgetting the Forest: Assessing Medicinal Plant Erosion in Eastern Brazil. Robert A. Voeks and Angela Leony. Volume 58. pp. s294-306. The Investigation of Euphorbiaceous Medicinal Plants in Southern China. Xu Zeng Lai, Yu Bo Yang, and Xu Luo Shan. Volume 58. pp. s307-320. VOLUME 59 2005 Evaluation of Three Varieties of Opuntia ficus-Indica (L.) Miller as Hosts of the Cochineal Insect Dactylopius Coccus Costa (Homoptera: Dactylopiidae) in a Semiarid Area of Northeastern Mexico. Aldo Tovar, Marisela Pando-Moreno, and Celina Garza. Volume 59. pp. 3–7. Genetic Diversity of Chile (Capsicum annuum Var. Annuum L.) Landraces from Northern New Mexico, Colorado, and Mexico. Eric J. Votava, Jit B. Baral, and Paul W. Bosland, pages 8–17. Capsicum Frutescens L. in Southeast and East Asia, and Its Dispersal Routes into Japan. Sota Yamamoto and Eiji Nawata. Volume 59. pp. 18–28. A Consensus Ethnobotany of the Q'eqchi' Maya of Southern Belize. Virginie Treyvaud Amiguet, John Thor Arnason, Pedro Maquin, Victor Cal, Pablo Sanchez Vindas, and Luis Poveda. Volume 59. pp. 29–42. Plant Biodiversity and Ethnobotany of Borana Pastoralists in Southern Oromia, Ethiopia. T. Gemedo-Dalle, Brigitte L. Maass, and Johannes Isselstein. Volume 59. pp. 43–65. Patterns of Local Wood use and Cutting of Philippine Mangrove Forests. Bradley B. Walters. Volume 59. pp. 66–76. Influence of Market Orientation on Food Plant Diversity of Farms Located on Amazonian Dark Earth in the Region of Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil. Julie Major, Charles R. Clement, and Antonio DiTommaso. Volume 59. pp. 77–86. Early Zea Cultivation in Honduras: Implications for the Iltis Hypothesis. David Webster, David Rue, and Alfred Traverse. Volume 59. pp. 101–111. Testing a Rapid Quantitative Ethnobiological Technique: First Steps Towards Developing a Critical Conservation Tool. Michael C. Gavin and Gregory J. Anderson. Volume 59. pp. 112–121. Wild Food Plants Traditionally Used in the Province of Madrid, Central Spain. Javier Tardío, Higinio Pascual, and Ramón Morales. Volume 59. pp. 122–136. Allozymic, Morphological, Phenological, Linguistic, Plant Use, and Nutritional Data on Wild and Cultivated Collections of Luffa aegyptiaca Mill. (Cucurbitaceae) from Nepal, Southern China, and Northern Laos. Kendrick L. Marr, Yong-Mei Xia, and Nirmal K. Bhattarai. Volume 59. pp. 137–153. Allozymic, Morphological, and Phenological Diversity in Cultivated Luffa acutangula (Cucurbitaceae) from China, Laos, and Nepal, and Allozyme Divergence between L. acutangula and L. aegyptiaca. Kendrick L. Marr, Nirmal K. Bhattarai, and Yong-Mei Xia. Volume 59. pp. 154–165 Poisonous Plants and Their Uses as Insecticides in Cajamarca, Peru. Olga L. Orozco and David L. Lentz. Volume 59. pp. 166–173. Distribution, Abundance, and Utilization of Wild Berries by the Gwich'in People in the Mackenzie River Delta Region. Gordon Murray, Peter C. Boxall, and Ross W. Wein. Volume 59. pp. 174–184. Bc hà (Colocasia gigantea [Blume] Hook. f.) in the Culinary History of Vietnamese-Americans. My Lien T. Nguyen. Volume 59. pp. 185–190. The Importance of Nearby Forest to Known and Potential Pollinators of Oil Palm (Elaeis guineënsis Jacq.; Areceaceae) in Southern Costa Rica. Margaret M. Mayfield. Volume 59. pp. 190–196. Impact of Replanting on Regeneration of the Medicinal Plant Nardostachys grandiflora DC. (Valerianaceae). Helle Overgaard Larsen. Volume 59. pp. 213–220. Sampling a Diverse Flora for Novel Biochemicals: An Analysis of NCI Collections from Madagascar. James S. Miller, Adam Bradley, Armand Randrianasolo, Richard Randrianaivo, and Stephan Rakotonandrasana. Volume 59. pp. 221–230. Implications of Local Knowledge of the Ecology of a Wild Super Sweetener for Its Domestication and Commercialization in West and Central Africa. Wojciech S. Waliszewski, Seth Oppong, John B. Hall, and Fergus L. Sinclair. Volume 59. pp. 231–243. The Socioeconomic Conditions Determining the Development, Persistence, and Decline of Forest Garden Systems. Brian Belcher, Genevieve Michon, Arild Angelsen, Manuel Ruiz Pérez, and Heidi Asbjornsen. Volume 59. pp. 245–253. Identifying Prehistoric Collected Wild Plants: A Case Study from Late Bronze Age Settlements in the French Alps (Grésine, Bourget Lake, Savoie). Laurent Bouby and Yves Billaud. Volume 59. pp. 255–267. Commercial and Ethnic Use of Lichens in India. Dalip K. Upreti, Pradeep K. Divakar, and Sanjeeva Nayaka. Volume 59. pp. 269–273. Diversity of Methylxanthine Content in Ilex cassine L. and Ilex vomitoria Ait.: Assessing Sources of the North American Stimulant Cassina. Adam L. Edwards and Bradley C. Bennett. Volume 59. pp. 275–285. Walnuts among the Shuhi in Shuiluo, eastern Himalayas. Caroline Weckerle and Franz K. Huber. Volume 59. pp. 287–290. Canastos”: Ethnobotany and the Economic Importance. Alice Benzecry. Volume 59. pp. 290–294. Pittosporum neelgherrense (Wight & Arnott [Pittosporaceae]) in Treatment of Snake-bite. S. Binu and T. S. Nayar. Volume 59. pp. 295–295. Tibetan Land Use and Change Near Khawa Karpo, Eastern Himalayas. Jan Salick, Yang Yongping, and Anthony Amend. Volume 59. pp. 312–325. Plant Use by the Q'eqchi' Maya of Belize in Ethnopsychiatry and Neurological Pathology. Natalie Bourbonnais-Spear, Rosalie Awad, Pedro Maquin, Victor Cal, Pablo Sanchez Vindas, Luis Poveda, and John Thor Arnason. Volume 59. pp. 326–336. Late Prehistoric Wood Use in an Andean Intermontane Valley. Christine A. Hastorf, William T. Whitehead, and Sissel Johannessen. Volume 59. pp. 337–355. Factors in Maintaining Indigenous Knowledge Among Ethnic Communities of Manus island. Ryan J. Case, Guido F. Pauli, and D. Doel Soejarto. Volume 59. pp. 356–365. Traditional Knowledge and Genetic Diversity of Opuntia pilifera (Cactaceae) in the Tehuacán-Cuicatlán Valley, Mexico. Linn Borgen Nilsen, Shivcharn S. Dhillion, Sara Lucía Camargo-Ricalde, Beatriz Rendón-Aguilar, and Manfred Heun. Volume 59. pp. 366–376. The Market for Medicinal Plants in Sapa and Hanoi, Vietnam. Claudio O. Delang. Volume 59. pp. 377–385. The Role of Barley among the Shuhiin the Tibetan Cultural Area of the Eastern Himalayas. Caroline S. Weckerle, Franz K. Huber, Yang Yongping, and Sun Weibang. Volume 59. pp. 386–390. The cultural and ecological roles of Mimosa species in the Tehuaca´n-Cuicatla´n Valley, Mexico. Shivcharn S. Dhillion and Sara. L. Camargo-Ricalde. Volume 59. pp. 390–394. VOLUME 60 2006 Plant Knowledge of the Shuhi in the Hengduan Mountains, Southwest China. Caroline S. Weckerle, Franz K. Huber, Yang Yongping, and Sun Weibang. Volume 60. pp. 3–23. A Regression Analysis of Q’eqchi’ Maya Medicinal Plants from Southern Belize. Virginie Treyvaud Amiguet, John Thor Arnason, Pedro Maquin, Victor Cal, Pablo Sánchez-Vindas, and Luis Poveda Alvarez. Volume 60. pp. 24–38. How Ancient Agriculturalists Managed Yield Fluctuations through Crop Selection and Reliance on Wild Plants: An Example from Central India. M. L. Smith. Volume 60. pp. 39–48. Plant Diversity in Paddy Fields in Relation to Agricultural Practices in Savannakhet Province, Laos. Yasuyuki Kosaka, Shinya Takeda, Saysana Sithirajvongsa, and Khamleck Xaydala. Volume 60. pp. 49–61. Cultural, Practical, and Economic Value of Wild Plants: A Quantitative Study in the Bolivian Amazon. Victoria Reyes-García, Tomás Huanca, Vincent Vadez, William Leonard, David Wilkie. Volume 60. pp. 62–74. The Ethnobotany of Pluchea carolinensis (Jacq.) G. Don (Asteraceae) in the Botánicas of Miami, Florida. Stephen Hodges and Bradley C. Bennett. Volume 60. pp. 75–84. Talking Books: A New Method of Returning Ethnobiological Research Documentation to the Non-Literate. Nathaniel Bletter Departments. Volume 60. pp. 85–90. Root and Tuber Phytoliths and Starch Grains Document Manioc (Manihot esculenta), Arrowroot (Maranta arundinacea), and Llerén (Calathea sp.) at the Real Alto Site, Ecuador. Karol Chandler-Ezell, Deborah M. Pearsall, and James A. Zeidler. Volume 60. pp. 103–120. Morphometric Analysis of Inflorescence Phytoliths Produced by Avena sativa L. and Avena strigosa Schreb. Marta Portillo, Terry Ball, and Jason Manwaring. Volume 60. pp. 121–129. Wild Gathered Food Plants in the European Mediterranean: A Comparative Analysis. M. Leonti, S. Nebel, D. Rivera, and M. Heinrich M. L. Smith. Volume 60. pp. 130–142. Fox-tail Millets (Setaria: Poaceae) — Abandoned Food in Two Hemispheres. Daniel F. Austin. Volume 60. pp. 143–158. Plants in the Works of Cervantes. Manuel Pardo-de-Santayana, Javier Tardío, Michael Heinrich, Alain Touwaide, and Ramón Morales. Volume 60. pp. 159–181. Management of Tree Ferns (Cyathea spp.) for Handicraft Production in Cuetzalan, Mexico. Ana Alice Eleutério. Volume 60. pp. 182–185. Economic Potential of Iris clarkei Baker (Iridaceae). Dharanidhar Bahali. Volume 60. pp. 186–186. Speculations on the Importance of Job’s Tears in Past Agricultural Systems of Bhutan. Walter Roder. Volume 60. pp. 187–191. John W. Thieret 1926–2005; Professor Emeritus of Botany Northern Kentucky University. Lawrence Kaplan. Volume 60. pp. 204. Species Based on Immunomodulatory Characteristics. David S. Senchina, Lex E. Flagel, Jonathan F. Wendel, Marian L. Kohut. Volume 60. pp. 205 –211. Differential Conservation of Two Species of Canarium (Burseraceae) among the Babatana and Ririo of Lauru (Choiseul), Solomon Islands. Will McClatchey, Myknee Qusa Bandikan Sirikolo, Jr., Lazarus Kaleveke, and Carefree Pitanapi. Volume 60. pp. 212–226. Tibetan Medicine Plurality. Jan Salick, Anja Byg, Anthony Amend, Bee Gunn, Wayne Law, and Heidi Schmidt. Volume 60. pp. 227–253. Glucosinolate Survey of Cultivated and Feral Mashua (Tropaeolum tuberosum Ruíz & Pavón) in the Cuzco Region of Peru. Oscar R. Ortega, Daniel J. Kliebenstein, Carlos Arbizu, Ramiro Ortega, and Carlos F. Quiros. Volume 60. pp. 254–264. Mountains and the Chiquibul Forest Reserve, Belize: An Economic Assessment of a Non-Timber Forest Product. Samuel G. M. Bridgewater, Philippa Pickles, Nancy C. Garwood, Malcolm Penn, Richard M. Bateman, Holly Porter Morgan, Nicholas Wicks, Nicodemous Bol. Volume 60. pp. 265–283. The Marketing of Lactarius Deliciosus in Northern Spain. Miriam de Román and Eric Boa. Volume 60. pp. 284–290. The impact of reproductive output on Prosopis denudans pod partition and chemical composition: Implications for economic utilization. P. Agúero, R. Cariaga, M. Ferrari, D. Ravetta, and A. Vilela. Volume 60. pp. 291–295. Neither Wild nor Planted: Essential Role of Giesta (Cytisus, Fabaceae) in Traditional Agriculture of Beira Alta, Portugal. George F. Estabrook. pp. 307-320. Antes and Hoy Día: Plant Knowledge and Categorization as Adaptations to Life in Panama in the Twenty-First Century. Nina K. Müller-Schwarze. pp. 321-334. Sensory Evaluation of Fruit Quality and Nutritional Composition of 20 Breadfruit (Artocarpus, Moraceae) Cultivars. Diane Ragone and Catherine G. Cavaletto. pp. 335-346. Quantitative Ethnobotany of Two East Timorese Cultures. Sean Collins, Xisto Martins, Andrew Mitchell, Awegechew Teshome, and John Thor Arnason. pp. 347-361. An Analysis of the Use of Plant Products for Commerce in Remote Aboriginal Communities of Northern Australia. Julian T. Gorman, Anthony D. Griffiths, and Peter J. Whitehead. pp. 362-373. Cultural Transmission of Ethnobotanical Knowledge in a Rural Community of Northwestern Patagonia, Argentina. Mariana Lozada, Ana Ladio, and Mariana Weigandt. pp. 374-385. Toothache Medicine: A Customary Use of Pale Purple Coneflower (Echinacea pallida (Nutt.) Nutt.) among the Yuchi in Eastern Oklahoma, USA. Jason Baird Jackson. pp. 386-388. VOLUME 61 2007 Declaration of Kaua'i. Peter Raven, Sir Ghillian Prance, and others. Volume 61. pp. 1-2. The Rattan Trade of Northern Myanmar: Species, Supplies, and Sustainability. Charles M. Peters, Andrew Henderson, U Myint Maung, U SawLwin, U Tin Maung Ohn, U Kyaw Lwin, and U Tun Shaung. Volume 61. pp. 3-13. A Potential Antioxidant Resource: Endophytic Fungi from Medicinal Plants. Wu-Yang Huang, Yi-Zhong Ca, Jie Xing, Harold Corke, and Mei Sun. Volume 61. pp. 14-30. Agrobiodiversity Change in a Saharan Desert Oasis, 1919-2006: Historic Shifts in Tasiwit (Berber) and Bedouin Crop Inventories of Siwa, Egypt. Gary Paul Nabhan. Volume 61. pp. 31-43. Allozymic, Morphological, Phenological, Linguistic, Plant Use, and Nutritional Data of Benincasa hispida (Cucurbitaceae). Kendrick L. Marr, Yong-Mei Xia, and Nirmal K. Bhattarai. Volume 61. pp. 44-59. Describing Maize (Zea mays L.) Landrace Persistence in the Bajío of Mexico: A Survey of 1940s and 1950s Collection Locations. K. J. Chambers, S. B Brush, M. N. Grote, and P. Gepts. Volume 61. pp. 60-72. Ethnobotany and Effects of Harvesting on the Population Ecology of Syngonanthus nitens (Bong.) Ruhland (Eriocaulaceae), a NTFP from Jalapão Region, Central Brazil. Isabel Belloni Schmidt, Isabel Benedetti Figueiredo, and Aldicir Scariot. Volume 61. pp. 73-85. One Hundred Years of Echinacea angustifolia Harvest in the Smoky Hills of Kansas, USA. Dana M. Price and Kelly Kindscher. Volume 61. pp. 86-85. Changes in Size Preference of Illegally Extracted Heart of Palm from Euterpe precatoria (Arecaceae) in Braulio Carrillo National Park, Costa Rica. Gerardo Avalos. Volume 61. pp. 96-98. Merremia dissecta (Convolvulaceae): Condiment, Medicine, Ornamental, and Weed-A Review. Daniel F. Austin. Volume 61. pp. 109-120. Extending Darwin's Analogy: Bridging Differences in Concepts of Selection between Farmers, Biologists, and Plant Breeders. David A. Cleveland and Daniela Soleri. Volume 61. pp. 121-136. Changes in Mass and Dimensions of Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) Achenes and Seeds Due to Carbonization. Freek Braadbaart and Patti J. Wright. Volume 61. pp. 137-153. Computer-Assisted Morphometry: A New Method for Assessing and Distinguishing Morphological Variation in Wild and Domestic Seed Populations. Irwin Rovner and Ferenc Gyulai. Volume 61. pp. 154-172. Mazahua Ethnobotany and Subsistence in the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, Mexico. Berenice Farfán, Alejandro Casas, Guillermo Ibarra-Manríquez, and Edgar Pérez-Negrón Volume 61. pp. 173-191. Ephedra sinica Stapf (Ephedraceae): The Fleshy Bracts of Seed Cones Used in Mongolian Food and Its Nutritional Components. Khasbagan and Soyolt. Volume 61. pp. 192-197. Vulnerability in Farmer Seed Systems: Farmer Practices for Coping with Seed Insecurity for Sorghum in Eastern Ethiopia. Shawn J. McGuire. Volume 61. pp. 211-222. Spatial and Temporal Distribution of the Alkaloid Sanguinarine in Sanguinaria canadensis L. (Bloodroot). Selima Campbell, James Affolter, and William Randle. Volume 61. pp. 223-234. Experimental Archaeology Gardens Assessing the Productivity of Ancient Maori Cultivars of Sweet Potato, Ipomoea batatas [L.] Lam. in New Zealand. Mike Burtenshaw and Graham Harris. Volume 61. pp. 235-245. Doctrine of Signatures: An Explanation of Medicinal Plant Discovery or Dissemination of Knowledge? Bradley C. Bennett. Volume 61. pp. 246-255. The Traditional Broom Trade in Bushbuckridge, South Africa: Helping Poor Women Cope with Adversity. Sheona E. Shackleton and Bruce M. Campbell. Volume 61. pp. 256-268. Gathered Food Plants in the Mountains of Castilla-La Mancha (Spain): Ethnobotany and Multivariate Analysis. Diego Rivera, Concepción Obón, Cristina Inocencio, Michael Heinrich, Alonso Verde, José Fajardo, and José Antonio Palazón. Volume 61. pp. 269-289. Urartian Plant Cultivation at Yoncatepe (Van), Eastern Turkey. Emel Oybak Dönmez and Oktay Belli. Volume 61. pp. 290-298. Enek Pekmez Production from Juniper "Fruits" by Native People on the Taurus Mountains in Southern Turkey. Gürkan Semiz, Kani Isik, and Orhan Unal. Volume 61. pp. 299-301. Cosmic Gourds: Cucurbit and Crescentia Effigy Pottery of Coastal Ecuador. Elka Weinstein. Volume 61. pp. 315-327. Genetic Variation in Vanilla planifolia (Orchidaceae). Philipp M. Schlüter, Miguel A. Soto Arenas, and Stephen A. Harris. Volume 61. pp. 328-336. Community Dynamics and Functional Stability: A Recipe for Cultural Adaptation and Continuity. My Lien T. Nguyen. Volume 61. pp. 337-346. Does the Local Availability of Woody Caatinga Plants (North-eastern Brazil) Explain Their Use Value? Reinaldo Farias Paiva de Lucena, Elcida de Lima Araújo, and Ulysses Paulino de Albuquerque. Volume 61. pp. 347-361. In Situ Diversity and Maintenance of Traditional Agave Land-races Used in Spirits Production in West-Central Mexico. Ofelia Vargas-Ponce, Daniel Zizumbo-Villarreal, and Patricia Colunga-García Marin. Volume 61. pp. 362-375. What Works in the Field? A Comparison of Different Interviewing Methods in Ethnobotany with Special Reference to the Use of Photographs. Evert Thomas, Ina Vandebroek, and Patrick Van Damme. Volume 61. pp. 376-384. Complementarity between Geographical and Social Patterns in the Preservation of Yam (Dioscorea sp.) Diversity in Northern Benin. Mohamed Nasser Baco, Gauthier Biaou, and Jean-Paul Lescure. Volume 61. pp. 385-393. VOLUME 62 2008 The Society for Economic Botany, 49th Annual Meeting June 1-5, 2008, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Mary Eubanks. Volume 62. pp. 1-2. A Dilemma: Economic/Ethnobotanical Research in the Twenty-first Century. W. Hardy Eshbaugh. Volume 62. pp. 3-11. Collection and Use of Wild Edible Fungi in Nepal. Morten Christensen, Sanjeeb Bhattarai, Shiva Devkota and Helle O. Larsen. Volume 62. pp. 12-23. Cultural Importance Indices: A Comparative Analysis Based on the Useful Wild Plants of Southern Cantabria (Northern Spain). Javier Tardío and Manuel Pardo-de-Santayana. Volume 62. pp. 24-39. Ethnobotany of the Rama of Southeastern Nicaragua and Comparisons with Miskitu Plant Lore. Felix G. Coe. Volume 62. pp. 40-59. Use of Terra Firme Forest by Caicubi Caboclos, Middle Rio Negro, Amazonas, Brazil. A Quantitative Study. Juan Gabriel Soler Alarcón and Ariane Luna Peixoto. Volume 62. pp. 60-73. Folk Classification, Perception, and Preferences of Baobab Products in West Africa: Consequences for Species Conservation and Improvement. A. E. Assogbadjo, R. Glèlè Kakaï, F. J. Chadare, L. Thomson, T. Kyndt, B. Sinsin and P. Van Damme. Volume 62. pp. 74-84. Wall Pellitory as a Glass Cleaning Material in the Land of Israel in the Middle Ages. David Iluz and Zohar Amar. Volume 62. pp. 85-89. The "Arco Floral": Ethnobotany of Tillandsia and Dasylirion spp. in a Mexican Religious Adornment. Ingrid B. Haeckel. Volume 62. pp. 90-95.

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