Hajra s (6 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 198.

Zustand: New. pp. xi + 321.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Dust Jacket Included. Contents: Introduction/P.S.N. Rao. Key to the families. 1. Ranunculaceae. 2. Dilleniaceae. 3. Magnoliaceae. 4. Annonaceae. 5. Menispermaceae. 6. Nymphaeaceae. 7. Barclayaceae. 8. Papaveraceae. 9. Brassicaceae. 10. Capparaceae. 11. Violaceae. 12. Bixaceae. 13. Flacourtiaceae. 14. Pittosporaceae. 15. Polygalaceae. 16. Xanthophyllaceae. 17. Hypericaceae. 18. Clusiaceae. 19. Theaceae. 20. Actinidiaceae (Saurauiaceae). 21. Dipterocarpaceae. 22. Ancistrocladaceae. 23. Mavaceae. 24. Bombacaceae. 25.Sterculiaceae. 26. Tiliaceae. 27. Elaeocarpaceae. 28. Linaceae. 29. Erythroxylaceae. 30. Malpighiaceae. 31. Rutaceae. 32. Simaroubaceae. 33. Ochnaceae. 34. Burseraceae. 35. Meliaceae. 36. Dichapetalaceae. 37. Olacaceae. 38. Icacinaceae. 39. Opiliaceae. 40. Celastraceae. 41. Rhamnaceae. 42. Vitaceae. 43. Leeaceae. 44. Sapindaceae. 45. Sabiaceae. 46.Anacardiaceae. 47. Moringaceae. 48. Connaraceae. 49. Fabaceae ( Papilionaceae). 50. Caesalpiniaceae. 51. Mimosaceae. 52. Rosaceae. 53. Escaloniaceae. 54. Crassulaceae. 55. Rhizophoraceae. 56. Combretaceae. Index. From the foreword: "The Plant wealth, a part of which is portrayed in this publication, it is hoped, will certainly be of much use for the islanders as a source of food, shelter and medicine. While 'A Forest Flora of Andaman Islands' published by Parkinson (1923) had dealt with the plants of Andaman Islands, the present volume has been devoted to Nicobar Islands also besides Andaman Islands so that the plant resources are utilised on sustainable basis. This endeavour is likely to supplement our 487 pp. …

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Dust Jacket Included. Contents: Introduction. 1. Collections from the Indian sub-continent in the Herbaria of the Natural History Museum, London/A.R. Vickery. 2. The Herbarium of Pisa Botanic Garden : scientific tradition shapes its future/ G. Bedini and F. Garbari. 3. Structure and taxonomic significance of leaf veinlets of the Rutaceae I. Acronychia J. R. & G. Forst/T.A. Rao. 4. Biodiversity in India, 1993/F.R. Fosberg. 5. Herbaria are worth having, but why?David G. Mann. 6. The relationship between future wilderness and In-situ and Ex-situ plant conservation/Brian Morley. 7. Biodiversity and conservation/V.M. Meher-Homji. 8. Herbarium studies and their role in germplasm collecting, conservation and use/R.K. Arora. 9. Depleting plant resources in the Rajasthan desert/N.P. Singh and R.P. Pandey. 10. Conservation of plant diversity : Herbarium and systematics/M.K. Pandit, I.M. Sulaiman and C.R. Babu. 11. Sexual dimorphism in Caesalpinia platyloba Watson/G.V.S. Murthy. 12. Diversity in Indian Hornworts (Bryophyta) : a state of the art report/D.K. Singh. 13. Structure and taxonomic significance of leaf veinlets of the Rutaceae II. Medicosma Hook. f. and Flindersia R. Br./T.A. Rao. 14. Unreported ethnomedicinal uses of plants as Aphrodisiac from the folk-lores of Uttar Pradesh plains, India/K.K. Khanna, V. Mudgal, G. Shukla and P.K. Srivastava. 15. Wild edible plants of Sikkim Himalaya/R.C. Srivastava. 16. Role of herbaria in the study of orchid flora of Arunachal Pradesh, conservation and development with particular reference to orchid herbarium Tipi/S.N. Hegde and A.N. Rao. 17. 290 pp. …

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. &Uumlber den AutorrnrnA.R.K. Sastry joined Botanical Survey of India (BSI) in the Western Circle, Pune in 1961 worked in the Eastern Circle, BSI, Shillong BSI Headquarters in different posts including the post of project Coordinator of US Fis.