1. 1987-01-01 This publication was used in an intensive course in citrus propagation and nursery management. It includes presentations by university researchers and extension horticulturists, state regulatory officials, citrus nurserymen and other industry representatives. 83 pages
  2. 1990-01-01 Citrus is the most important tree fruit crop in the world, and this book is a readable and beautifully illustrated guide to the citrus varieties available today. It gives up-to-date information about tree and fruit characteristics, origin and production of most varieties of sweet and sour orange,...
  3. 1988-01-01 This IBPGR descriptor list for papaya was prepared in consultation with a number of experts on the crop, the major contributors beingDr. PJ Ito of the University of Hawaii, and Dr T Badra, formerly of the National Horticultural Research Institute, Ibadan, Nigeria. 34 pages, illustrated
  4. 1986-01-01 A classification of tropical tree crops - particularly those grown for their fruit - is presented, based on: Branching habit growth rythm The classification reveals a pattern in the confusing multitude of tree crops; its usefulness is enhanced because of similarities in ecology and fruitfulness...
  5. Aimed at bringing to the awareness of tropical dwellers the rich medicinal resources available to them at almost nocost. 47 pages, illustrated, photos
  6. 2010-01-01 In his colorful handbook, Florida author Monica Brandies shares her ways with wonderful citrus: buy or harvest citrus, grow citrus at home, citrus in the kitchen, citrus around the house, citrus in the garden, and a citrus guide.
  7. 1914-01-01 This publication may be used as a primary source of information for commercial apple growers who want to incorporate changes in their production systems. It is a compilation of information from many sources on practices that address the goals and philosophy of Low-Input/Sustainable Agriculture...
  8. 1995-01-01 This book is a guide to the various topics in Florida citrus growing: from selecting citrus, to site selection, to tree care, to pruning, though how to freeze trees and ending with common pests, diseases and disorders of dooryard citrus. (2 Copies)
  9. 1980-01-01 The subtropical climate of peninsular Florida is ideal for the growth of hundreds of exotic tropical plants. Among these is a good selection of tropical and subtropical trees known for their edible fruits. This book is aimed at the Florida homeowner who would like to grow some og these exotic...
  10. Biriba is a semi-deciduous tree, up to 10m in height, that thrives in hot, humid weather, and is related to the Annonas (Soursop, Custard Apple, Atemoya). The fruit, up to 15 cm in diameter, is sweet and creamy, and typically eaten fresh.