Home > I International Conference on Indigenous Vegetables and Legumes. Prospectus for Fighting Poverty, Hunger and Malnutrition > RESPONSE OF SWORD BEAN (CANAVALIA SP.) TO DIFFERENT INTENSITIES OF LIGHT STRESS

Articles

RESPONSE OF SWORD BEAN (CANAVALIA SP.) TO DIFFERENT INTENSITIES OF LIGHT STRESS

Article number

752_90

Pages

489 – 492

Language

English

Abstract

The present investigation was undertaken to study the response of sword bean (Canavalia sp.) under different light intensities and to evaluate their performance on the basis of yield.
The experiment was laid out in randomized block design with four treatments (S₀ 0% light stress, S₁ 75% light of open, S₂ 50% light of open and S₃ 25% light of open) replicated five times.
Light stress had an adverse effect on the growth and yield of this crop.
Plant height and chlorophyll content increased under low light conditions whereas dry matter production, specific leaf weight and yield decreased drastically with increasing shade making it unfit for cultivation even under low light.
Based on this response the crop was classified as shade sensitive.

Publication

I International Conference on Indigenous Vegetables and Legumes. Prospectus for Fighting Poverty, Hunger and Malnutrition

Authors

V. Geetha, R. Pushpakumari, B.T. Krishnaprasad

Keywords

Sword bean, cover crop, compensation point, shade sensitive

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2007.752.90

Online Articles (117)

1. ARE INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES UNDERUTILIZED CROPS? SOME EVIDENCE FROM EASTERN AFRICA AND SOUTH EAST ASIA

K. Weinberger

2. THE ROLE OF INDIGENOUS LEAFY VEGETABLES ON DAILY DIET AND RURAL AND URBAN ECONOMY OF NIGER

T.A. Abasse | A. Gouzayé | L. Woltering | D. Pasternak

3. NETWORKING TO PROMOTE THE SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION AND MARKETING OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES THROUGH URBAN AND PERI-URBAN AGRICULTURE IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA (INDIGENOVEG)

M.W. Pasquini | E.M. Young

4. PROSPECT OF INDIGENOUS PERENNIAL PLANTS AS SOURCE OF VEGETABLE

K.L. Chadha | V.B. Patel

5. CONSERVING THE INDIGENOUS VEGETABLE GERMPLASM OF SOUTHEAST ASIA

L.M. Engle | F.C. Faustino

6. INDIGENOUS FOOD LEGUMES OF ASIA: GERMPLASM CONSERVATION, DIVERSITY AND UTILIZATION IN CROP IMPROVEMENT

H.D. Upadhyaya | C.L.L. Gowda | K.N. Reddy

7. RECENT PROGRESS IN COWPEA GENETICS AND BREEDING

B.B. Singh

8. SUPPORTING THE DEVELOPMENT OF SUSTAINABLE SEED SYSTEMS FOR NON-HYBRID CROPS

R.B. Jones | J.J. Rakotoarisaona

9. INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES: CHALLENGES FOR SUSTAINING PRODUCTION AND ENHANCING QUALITY IN ASIA

B.S. Ahloowalia | K.L. Chadha

10. EXTENDING INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT TO INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES

11. IMPORTANCE OF UNDER-UTILIZED INDIGENOUS LEGUMES IN ASIA-PACIFIC REGION

C.L.L. Gowda | H.D. Upadhyaya | M.A. Ghaffar

12. EXPLOIT MUNGBEAN WITH VALUE-ADDED PRODUCTS

S. Shanmugasundaram

13. A STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK FOR GLOBAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF UNDERUTILIZED PLANT SPECIES: A CONTRIBUTION TO THE ENHANCEMENT OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES AND LEGUMES

I. Hoeschle-Zeledon | H. Jaenicke

14. INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES AND LEGUMES IN SRI LANKA

H.P.M. Gunasena

15. DISTRIBUTION OF EDIBLE PLANTS FOR NUTRACEUTICAL VALUES

16. PROMOTION OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLE UTILIZATION FOR CONSERVATION AND BETTER NUTRITION

17. NUTRITIONAL AND MEDICINAL PROPERTIES OF CLEOME GYNANDRA

E. Van den Heever | S.L. Venter

18. DETERMINATION OF ANTI-AMYLASE AND ANTI-GLUCOSIDASE ACTIVITY OF DIFFERENT GENOTYPES OF BITTER GOURD (MOMORDICA CHARANTIA L.) AND THUMBA KARAVILA (MOMORDICA DIOICA L.)

19. VALORIZATION OF RURAL AREAS IN THE PIEDMONT REGION: FROM CUISINE TO CULTIVATION OF INDIGENOUS MEDITERRANEAN SPECIES

S. Nicola | J. Hoeberechts | E. Fontana

20. PERILLA FRUTESCENS: A VEGETABLE AND HERB FOR A HEALTHY DIET

Schnitzler | W.H.G. Schirrmacher | J. Graßmann

21. INDIGENOUS LEAFY VEGETABLES IN THE DIET AND AGRICULTURE OF THE SANDAWE OF TANZANIA

M.C. Knisley | A. Nyomora

22. ECONOMICS OF PRODUCTION AND POST-HARVEST MANAGEMENT OF POINTED GOURD (TRICHOSANTHUS DIOICA ROXB.) UNDER DIARA ECO-SYSTEM OF THE LOWER INDO-GANGETIC PLAINS

M.K. Wadhwani | S.B. Singh | R.N. Sahoo | I.P. Abrol

23. RE-INTRODUCTION OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES AT THE COMMUNITY LEVEL IN SOUTH AFRICA

J. Allemann

24. INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES PLAY A GREAT ROLE TO OVERCOME POVERTY LEVEL IN FLOOD AND HUNGER PRONE (MONGA) AREAS OF BANGLADESH

M.A. Rahim | M. Anwar | N. Naher | F. Islam

25. GENETIC DIVERGENCE IN INDIGENOUS AND EXOTIC GENOTYPES OF MUNGBEAN

V. Prakash | R.K. Siag | T.S. Bains

26. DIVERSITY IN TANZANIAN PIGEONPEA [CAJANUS CAJAN (L.) MILLSP.] LANDRACES

E.O. Manyasa | S.N. Silim | J.L. Christiansen | S.M. Githiri

27. AFRICAN LEAFY VEGETABLES-AGROMORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION AND PARTICIPATORY PLANT BREEDING ON FOUR SPECIES

M. Diouf | A. Kanté | N.B. Mbengue

28. INVESTIGATION REGARDING THE POTENTIAL FOR CULTIVATION OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA

M. Böhme | I. Pinker

29. UNDEREXPLOITED VEGETABLES OF THE ADI TRIBE OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH

A.K. Sureja | R.K. Singh | R. Bhardwaj | A.K. Rai | D. Singh

30. STATUS OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES IN SOUTHERN PART OF RAJASTHAN

I.B. Maurya | K. Arvindakshan | S.K. Sharma | R. Jalwania

31. MARKETING OF AFRICAN LEAFY VEGETABLES IN NAIROBI AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR ON-FARM CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY

C. Irungu | J. Mburu | P. Maundu | M. Grum | I. Hoeschle-Zeledon

32. AN UNDERUTILIZED TRADITIONAL SPECIALITY: TELTOW TURNIPS

B. Brueckner | I. Schonhof | R. Schroedter

33. BREEDING POTENTIAL OF INDIGENOUS GERMPLASM OF CUCURBITS

D.K. Singh | Hari Har Ram | M. Upadhyay

34. IDENTIFICATION, CHARACTERIZATION, CONSERVATION AND UTILIZATION OF INDIGENOUS LEAFY VEGETABLES IN SRI LANKA

W.M.K.B. Wahundeniya

35. COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERS, YIELD, NUTRITIONAL STATUS AND ISOZYMES ACTIVITY OF SOME ELITE GENOTYPES OF TARO [COLOCASIA ESCULENTA (L.) SCHOTT VAR. ANTIQUORUM] GROWN IN WEST BENGAL

S. Mitra | B. Sinha | H. Pal | J. Tarafdar

36. PLANT GENETIC RESOURCES OF LEGUMES AND UNDERUTILIZED VEGETABLE CROPS IN INDIA

37. CHARACTERIZATION AND EVALUATION OF WINTER FRUITED BOTTLE GOURD [LAGENARIA SICERARIA (MOL.) STANDL.]

38. LOCALLY ADAPTED INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES OF HIMACHAL PRADESH AND THEIR ROLE IN ALLEVIATING POVERTY, HUNGER AND MALNUTRITION

P. Kalia | A. Sharma | S. Singh | Y. Singh

39. CURRENT STATUS OF BRINJAL RESEARCH IN INDIA

A.S. Sidhu | A.S. Dhatt

40. INTRODUCTION AND VARIETAL SCREENING OF DRUMSTICK TREE (MORINGA SPP.) FOR HORTICULTURAL TRAITS AND ADAPTATION IN TAIWAN

M.C. Palada | L. Chang | R. Yang | L.M. Engle

41. STUDIES ON GENETIC VARIABILITY AND CORRELATION FOR YIELD AND QUALITY TRAITS IN ARVI [COLOCASIA ESCULENTA (L.) SCHOTT]

D.S. Cheema | H. Singh | A.S. Dhatt | A.S. Sidhu | N. Garg

42. RESPONSE OF SEED TREATMENTS ON SEED GERMINATION IN WILD CROTALARIA SPECIES

A. Kak | L. Chitra Devi | V. Gupta | N. Singh

43. GENOTYPE X ENVIRONMENT INTERACTIONS IN SEED SIZE AND SEEDLING VIGOUR IN MUNGBEAN (VIGNA RADIATE (L.) WILIZECK)

S.K. Rao | S. Rao

44. CHARACTERIZATION OF MUNGBEAN VARIETIES RELEASED IN INDIA

P.K. Katiyar | S. Chandra | B.B. Singh | G.P. Dixit | Hasmat Ali

45. BREEDING STRATEGY FOR IMPROVING PLANT TYPE, POD YIELD AND PROTEIN CONTENT IN VEGETABLE COWPEA (VIGNA UNGUICULATA)

46. SELECTION OF TRADITIONAL CROPS FOR IMPROVED DROUGHT TOLERANCE IN LEAFY AMARANTH: MOVING TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE FOOD SUPPLY

R. Slabbert | E. Van den Heever

47. SURVEY OF INDIGENOUS LEAFY VEGETABLES IN THE URBAN AND PERI-URBAN AREAS OF CÔTE D’IVOIRE

48. IMPROVEMENT OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLE PRODUCTION IN SRI LANKA THROUGH LOW-COST MICRO IRRIGATION APPROACH

C.M. Navaratne | W. Kodithuwakku

49. EFFECT OF TILLAGE AND FERTILIZER ON THE GROWTH AND YIELD OF SUMMER MUNGBEAN

R.K. Siag | V. Prakash

50. DOMESTICATION OF SENNA OBTUSIFOLIA, AN IMPORTANT LEAFY VEGETABLE FOR THE SAHEL

51. EVALUATION OF AFRICAN EGGPLANT FOR YIELD AND QUALITY CHARACTERISTICS

M.O. Oluoch | M.L. Chadha

52. SCREENING OF MUNGBEAN GERMPLASM AGAINST WHITEFLY (BEMISIA TABACI GENN.) AND MUNGBEAN YELLOW MOSAIC VIRUS

B.S. Kooner | Harpreet Kaur Cheema

53. MITE PESTS OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE ON INDIGENOUS LEAFY VEGETABLES IN BENIN: THE SEARCH FOR APPROPRIATE CONTROL STRATEGIES

E. Adango | A. Onzo | R. Hanna | P. Atachi | B. James

54. POTENTIAL OF INDIGENOUS LEAFY VEGETABLES AS COMPANION CROPS FOR PEST MANAGEMENT OF HIGH-VALUE LEGUMES: A CASE STUDY OF GYNANDROPSIS GYNANDRA IN KENYA

M.M. Waiganjo | J. Muriuki | G.W. Mbugua

55. WILD TAXA OF OKRA (ABELMOSCHUS SPECIES): RESERVOIR OF GENES FOR RESISTANCE TO BIOTIC STRESSES

B. Singh | M. Rai | G. Kalloo | S. Satpathy | K.K. Pandey

56. FARMERS’ PARTICIPATORY INTEGRATED CROP MANAGEMENT WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO FUNGAL DISEASES OF VEGETABLE CHICKPEA

57. ORGANIC SEED FORTIFICATION IN CLUSTER BEAN (CYAMOPSIS TETRAGONOLOBA L.) TAUB

J. Renugadevi | V. Vijayageetha

58. EVALUATION OF AMARANTHUS SP. AS A DUAL PURPOSE CROP, USING THE LEAVES AND GRAIN IN SOUTH AFRICA

E. Van den Heever | S.L. Venter

59. STUDIES ON ORGANIC PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF ANNUAL DRUMSTICK IN A SEMI-ARID AGRO-ECOSYSTEM

M. Prabhakar | S.S. Hebbar

60. BIOFARMING IN BITTER GOURD (MOMORDICA CHARANTIA L.)

M. Meerabai | B.K. Jayachandran | K.R. Asha

61. STUDIES ON EARLY PODDING VARIETIES AND POST-HARVEST MANAGEMENT OF IMMATURE GREEN GRAINS OF CHICKPEA TO BE USED AS VEGETABLE

62. ROLE OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES IN NATIONAL ECONOMY AND POVERTY ALLEVIATION IN BANGLADESH

M.A. Rahim | M.A. Kabir | M.S. Alam | M.S. Bari

63. INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES AND LEGUMES: IMPORTANCE, UTILIZATION AND MARKETING IN GAZA PROVINCE, MOZAMBIQUE

J.M. Tembe

64. INDIGENOUS LEAF VEGETABLES FOR ADMINISTERING VITAMIN A AND MINERALS

N.S. Devi | P.G. Sadhan Kumar | K.V. Peter | V. Indira

65. SWEET POTATO IN INDIAN CUSINE: USE OF VARIETIES WITH THE LEAST SWEETNESS

D. Veeraragavathatham | Teshome Anshebo | P. Jansirani

66. PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES

S. Shanmugasundaram

67. BASELINE SURVEY ON THE PRODUCTION PRACTICES, CONSTRAINTS AND UTILIZATION OF COWPEA IN SOUTH AFRICA: IMPLICATIONS FOR COWPEA IMPROVEMENT

J.A.N. Asiwe

68. REGIONAL STRATEGIES AND POLICY ISSUES FOR INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES IN CAC REGION

R. Mavlyanova

69. OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDIGENOUS AFRICAN VEGETABLES

L.J.G. Van der Maesen

70. INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES IN BANGLADESH

M.A. Rashid | M. Tauhidur Rahman | M. Shahadad Hussain | M. Motiur Rahaman

71. HORTICULTURAL AND MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF LANDRACES OF INDIAN SNAPMELON (CUCUMIS MELO VAR. MOMORDICA)

72. GENETIC VARIABILITY AND TRAIT RELATIONSHIPS FOR QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITY CHARACTERS IN WINTER BEAN (VICIA FABA L.)

P. Kalia | N.K. Pathania

73. GENETIC DIVERSITY IN DRUMSTICK (MORINGA OLEIFERA LAM) GERMPLASM

B. Varalakshmi | Devaraju

74. MULTIVARIATE HIERARCHICAL CLUSTERING OF COWPEA GERMPLASM (VIGNA UNGUICULATA (L.) WALP.

H. Lal | M. Rai | S. Karan | A. Verma | D. Ram

75. BREEDING FOR IDEAL PLANT TYPE IN SPRING/SUMMER MUNGBEAN

T.S. Bains | S. Singh | I. Singh | R.K. Gill

76. MULTIPLE DISEASE RESISTANT SOURCES OF MUNGBEAN

L. Kaur

77. THE RELATIONSHIP OF POD WALL PROPORTION WITH SEED YIELD AND ITS INHERITANCE IN MUNGBEAN [VIGNA RADIATE (L.) WILCZEK]

S.P. Sinhamahapatra | Utpal Das | Asif Bashir Shikari

78. BREEDING PUMPKIN (CUCURBITA MOSCHATA DUCH. EX POIR.) FOR HIGH YIELD AND CAROTENE CONTENT

P. Hazara | A.K. Mandal | A.K. Dutta | D. Sikadar | M.K. Pandit

79. HETEROSIS STUDIES IN OKRA (ABELMOSCHUS ESCULENTUS (L.) MOENCH) FOR SOME IMPORTANT BIOMETRICAL TRAITS

K. Shoba | S. Mariappan

80. SELECTION OF WATER SPINACH (IPOMOEA AQUATICA FORSSK.) – GENOTYPES FOR PROTECTED CULTIVATION IN TEMPERATE REGIONS

I. Pinker | U. Bubner | M. Böhme

81. CHARACTERIZATION AND EVALUATION OF VEGETABLE AMARANTHUS (AMARANTHUS TRICOLOR L.) FOR HIGH YIELD, QUALITY AND RESISTANCE TO RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI

82. STUDIES ON FLORAL BIOLOGY OF SPINE GOURD (MOMORDICA DIOICA ROXB.)

A.K. Dubey | J.P. Srivastava | N.P. Singh

83. GROW SUMMER MUNGBEAN FOR IMPROVING CROP SUSTAINABILITY, FARM INCOME AND MALNUTRITION

H.S. Sekhon | T.S. Bains | B.S. Kooner | Pushp Sharma

84. SEED PRODUCTION – AN IMPORTANT COMPONENT FOR POPULARIZATION OF MUNGBEAN

85. ORGANIC FARMING TECHNOLOGY FOR HIGHER AND ECO-FRIENDLY COWPEA PRODUCTION IN TARAI REGION OF UTTARANCHAL

M. Raghav | Shashi Kamal

86. RESPONSE OF MUNGBEAN TO DIFFERENT METHODS AND LEVELS OF MOLYBDENUM APPLICATION UNDER ACID SOIL CONDITIONS

87. STANDARDIZATION OF MATURITY INDICES OF SPINE GOURD

J.P. Mili | B.C. Deka | L. Saikia

88. RESPONSE OF NITROGEN, PHOSPHORUS FERTILIZATION WITH OR WITHOUT CUTTING MANAGEMENT ON GROWTH, YIELD AND QUALITY OF BASELLA SP.

Umesh Thapa | T.K. Maity

89. IMPACT OF ORGANIC NUTRIENTS ON YIELD AND QUALITY OF GARDEN BEAN

J.P. Sajitha | K. Haripriya | T. Uma Mahesweri | D. Stella

90. RESPONSE OF SWORD BEAN (CANAVALIA SP.) TO DIFFERENT INTENSITIES OF LIGHT STRESS

V. Geetha | R. Pushpakumari | B.T. Krishnaprasad

91. MULTISTORIED CROPPING SYSTEM-A NEW ROOM FOR INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES AND MEDICINAL PLANTS

M.A. Rahim | M.S. Bari | Ferdousi Islam | N. Nazmun

92. RESPONSE OF LEAF AMARANTH (AMARANTHUS CRUENTUS) TO NITROGEN FROM CHICKEN MANURE AND DEFOLIATION FREQUENCY IN A SEMI-ARID ENVIRONMENT OF SOUTH AFRICA

S.A. Materechera | T.N. Mukwevho

93. PATTERN OF INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES AND LEGUMES CONSUMPTION IN RURAL INDIA

N. Arlappa | N. Balakrishna | A. Laxmaiah | G.N.V. Brahmam

94. HOME GARDENS: ON-FARM AGRO-BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION UNIT AND SOURCE OF DIETARY DIVERSITY OF RURAL FARMERS OF NEPAL

R. Gautam | A. Subedi | P.K. Shrestha | B.R. Sthapit

95. INDIGENOUS SEMI-TEMPERATE VEGETABLES OF CORDILLERA, PHILIPPINES

L.G. Lirio | L.O. Ayyokad | J.N. Paing

96. AFRICAN EGGPLANT – FROM UNDERUTILIZED TO A COMMERCIALLY PROFITABLE VENTURE

M.L. Chadha | H. Hasan Mndiga

97. MORINGA: AN INDIGENOUS MINOR VEGETABLE CAN PLAY A GREAT ROLE IN NUTRITION AND POVERTY ALLEVIATION IN NORTH WESTERN REGION OF BANGLADESH

M.A. Rahim | H.R.M. Masud Anwar | M.S. Alam | B.C. Sarker | M.A. Kabir

98. A NON-CHEMICAL METHOD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF LEAFMINER LIRIOMYZA TRIFOLII AND WHITEFLY BEMISIA TABACI IN BRINJAL

C. Durairaj | R. Shobanadevi | S. Suresh | S. Natrajan

99. EFFICACY OF DIFFERENT INSECTICIDES AS FOLIAR SPRAYS AGAINST BEAN THRIPS, MEGALUROTHRIPS DISTALIS (KARNY) IN MUNGBEAN

B.S. Kooner | Harpreet Kaur Cheema | Gaurav Kumar Taggar

100. PRODUCTION OF MARKER-FREE INSECT RESISTANT TRANSGENIC BRINJAL (SOLANUM MELONGENA L.) CARRYING CRY2AB GENE

101. MANAGEMENT OF ROOT-KNOT NEMATODES ON SOLANUM MACROCARPON USING BOTANICALS IN BENIN

102. PRODUCTION OF BIO-AGENT COLONIZED VEGETABLE SEEDLINGS FOR SUSTAINABLE NEMATODE MANAGEMENT

M.S. Rao

103. INTEGRATED WEED MANAGEMENT IN BHINDI (ABELMOSCHUS ESCULENTUS)

K.R. Sheela | C. Nandakumar | R. Pushpakumari

104. EFFECT OF INDIGENOUS AND MODERN PACKAGING MATERIALS, TEMPERATURE AND DRESSERS ON ONION (ALLIUM CEPA L.)

A.K. Joshi | Chameli Kumari | N. Pathania | S.K. Sharma | S.C. Verma

105. NUTRITIVE VALUE OF EDIBLE SHOOTS OF TWO EXOTIC INDIAN BAMBOOS

Roohani | E. David | Richa | C. Nirmala

106. EDIBLE LEAVES OF JALPAIGURI DISTRICT OF WEST BENGAL, INDIA

V. Arunachalam | Arun Kumar Sit | Malay Bhattacharya

107. USE OF TRADITIONAL AND UNDERUTILIZED LEAFY VEGETABLES OF SUB-HIMALAYAN TERAI REGION OF WEST BENGAL

J.C. Jana

108. EXPLOITATION OF KAASARA KAYA (MOMORDICA TUBEROSE) FOR DIVERSIFICATION OF VEGETABLES

R.V.S.K. Reddy | Y.P.V. Subbaiah | M.G.D.M. Reddy

109. HEALTHY DIET GARDENING KIT – FOR BETTER HEALTH AND INCOME

M.L. Chadha | M. Olouch

110. DEVELOPMENT OF PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF COMMON BEANS TO THE HILLS OF MID-WESTERN NEPAL

R.K. Neupane | R. Shrestha | M.L. Vaidya | E.M. Bhattarai | R. Darai

111. LOW COST SEED STORAGE TECHNIQUES FOR CERTAIN HARDY INDIGENOUS POD VEGETABLES

S.D. Doijode

112. ADAPTATION AND YIELD POTENTIAL OF DUAL PURPOSE WILD MUNGBEAN, VIGNA MARINA

A. Hamid | M. Moynul Haque

113. BIOLOGICAL NITROGEN FIXATION IN MUNGBEAN: FACTS AND FINDINGS

Poonam Sharma | H.S. Sekhon | Veena Khanna | G. Singh

114. CURRENT STATUS OF BRINJAL IMPROVEMENT USING INDIGENOUS GERMPLASM AT PANTNAGAR

Y.V. Singh | Sanjeev Kumar | Neelima Joshi | K.B. Bhushan

115. INDIGENOUS VEGETABLE CROPS OF TANZANIA: RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT NEEDS

A.M.S. Nyomora | Adah Mwasha

116. CROPPING SYSTEMS FOR INDIGENOUS VEGETABLES: AN ECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE

J. Allemann | W.J. Swart

117. RECENT PROGRESS IN COWPEA BREEDING AT AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH COUNCIL (ARC)-GRAIN CROP INSTITUTE, POTCHEFSTROOM, SOUTH AFRICA

J.A.N. Asiwe