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1989 Issues of Principes from the International Palm Society.
32013
1989 Issues of Principes from the International Palm Society.
http://www.palms.org/principes/1989/index.htm
1989 Issues of Principes from the International Palm Society are available for purchase through secure online transactions
Agriculture > Crops > Coconut > Science
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Jan 1, 2007
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Other links at Agriculture > Crops > Coconut > Science
The vegetation of the Virgin Islands is considered sub-tropical as a result of the unique conditions created by climate, soil, wind, elevation and aspect.
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Plant Pathology Circular No. 53 Florida Department of Agriculture January 1967 Division of Plant Industry STEM BLEEDING DISEASE OF COCONUT PALM, COCOS NUCIFERA L. S. A. Alfieri, Jr.
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In Hawaii, this pathogen has been found on Oahu and Hawaii but is likely to be present on all islands. It has been reported from many tropical and subtropical areas such as Florida, Jamaica, Asia, Australia, Oceania (French Polynesia, Fiji) Philippines, and the Seychelles. SYMPTOMS:
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HORTSCIENCE, VOL. 38(1), FEBRUARY 200346 SOIL MANAGEMENT, FERTILIZATION, & IRRIGATION HORTSCIENCE 38(1):4654. 2003. Growth and Nutrient Use of Ericaceous Plants Grown in Media Amended with Sphagnum Moss Peat or Coir Dust Carolyn F. Scagel1 U.S.
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Cocos nucifera Linnaeus Synonymy : Unknown Distribution: Tropical and subtropical regions Common names: Coconut palm, coco palm Conservation status: Not threatened Illustrations from Kohler's Medicinal Plants , courtesy and copyright © 1998, Missouri Botanical Garden Click here for the Florida
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This site is copyrighted © 1998, 1999, 2000, Palm & Cycad Societies of Florida (PACSOF) For questions or comments, e-mail the webmaster. Internet hosting provided by Zone 10, Inc.
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Plant Roots: The Hidden Half. 3rd Edition. Edited by Y. Waisel, A. Eshel and U. Kafkafi. Monticello, NY, USA: Marcel Dekker Inc. (2002), pp. 1120, US$250.00.
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The coconut is the most familiar palm of the tropics, yet until recently its origin was hotly disputed. Its seeds will still germinate after floating in seawater for 3-4 months.
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Justification: Xyleborus similis has become successfully established in several African countries and on a number of Pacific Islands, where it has adapted to many new host plants. This insect is believed established in Houston, Texas.
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Given its scientific name by Carolus Linnaeus in 1753, he based his description of the plant on illustrations of early travellers and on plants growing in George Clifford's garden in the Netherlands. He thought coconuts came from India.
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