Titlebook: SAGO; The Equatorial Swamp W. R. Stanton (Consultant, Kemikro Sdn. Bhd.),M. F Conference proceedings 1980 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers bv, T

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Recommendations,savanna country, had played in the past in the sustenance and development of the people of insular Southeast Asia. It recommended that fundamental studies should be made on the genetic variability and productivity of the different palms, as a basis for their future exploitation for industrial and fo

reperfusion

Ecological Notes on Sago in New Guinea,wales and swampy mountain valleys. It occurs naturally from sea level to approximately 1000 m altitude, but has probably spread widely beyond its natural range through planting. Sago grows on silt, clay and peat of alluvial plains and backswamps as well as on sand in some coastal localities, and on

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Logging the Swamp for Food,w species which persist in less tropical latitudes mark the periphery of an extensive realm when the earth throve in a warmer climate. Perhaps more than any other, the heartland of this family of plants has remained intact since the Cretaceous, for it is confined to that part of the world where clim

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Potency of Sago as a Food-Energy Source in Indonesia,found that Eugeissona sp. also produces amylum. But the pure amylum comes only from the Metroxylon spp. which the Minangkabau call rumbia, the west Javanese kira, central and east Javanese bulung or kresula, and the Amboinese lapia or napia.

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The Comparative Nutritional Roles of Sago and Cassava in Indonesia,own only recently. Introduced into Indonesia at the beginning of the 19th century from South America, cassava had already become a very important foodcrop at the turn of this century, ubiquituously cultivated and consumed throughout the archipelago. This was made possible after the Agricultural Stat

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Decline

Seed Structure and Physiology in Some Equatorial Palms in Relation to Spread and Survival, tropical trees and woody climbers manifest a tremendous diversity of size, structure, time of development and manner of distribution of their fruits or seeds. The Palmae are one such family (Corner 1966).

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arthroscopy

Physiology of Biomass Production in the Tropics,is conversion occurs is determined by the seasonal input of solar energy, water and carbon dioxide, and can be modified by high- or low-temperature stress or by availability of soil nutrients. The agronomist and plant breeder can attempt to control such photosynthetic systems, both by modifying inpu