Resources Tagged: Winged Bean

30 items found (Showing 21 - 30)

  1. Winged Bean Variety Trial

    2020-01-01 A comparison trial of winged bean varieties was conducted at the ECHO farm in North Fort Myers (zone 9a/10b), Florida. Seven varieties of winged bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus) were evaluated for pod production, pod length, and seed production. Winged bean plants were planted on August 18th,...
    Variety trial Winged Bean

  2. Psophocarpus tetragonolobus - Winged Bean

    Edible Portion:Seeds, Pods, Leaves, Flowers, Roots, Vegetable A climbing perennial bean up to 3 or 4 m tall. It can re-grow each year from the fattened roots. The stems twine around supportsor trail over the ground. The leaves have 3 leaflets. The leaf stalks are long. The leaflets are 8-15 cm...
    Legume Varieties Legumes Legumes as Food Plant Information FPI Vegetables Roots Edible Flowers Edible Pods Edible Seeds Psophocarpus tetra... Winged Bean

  3. The Winged Bean: A High-Protein Crop for the Tropics

    1981-01-01 Few crops have risen so quickly from total obscurity to the winged bean's current level of prominence. The publication is written to acquaint administrators and uninitiated researchers with the plant and it's promise. Online Book
    Tropical crops Winged Bean

  4. Winged Bean Flyer

    1981-01-01 The Winged Bean Flyer was established in 1977, with the support of The Asia Foundation, as part of the Foundation's effort to encourage development of a cooperative international program on the winged bean. This publication reported on the efforts to bring about the development of winged bean as...
    Legumes as Food Winged Bean

  5. The Winged Bean

    1978-01-01 Papers Presented in the 1st International Symposium on Developing the Potentials of the Winged Bean, January, 1978, Manila, Philippines. One outcome of the symposium was the discovery that the great potential offered by this plant seems to be matched only by the complex problems, biology-or...
    Legumes as Food Legumes Winged Bean Beans

  6. Vegetables for the Hot, Humid Tropics: Part 1. The Winged Bean, Psophocarpus tetragonolobus

    1978-01-01 The purpose of this series of bulletins is to furnish information about vegetables that can be grown in the hot, humid Tropics. The vegetables covered are either not well known, at least with respect to some uses, or not well distributed, but are productive during tropical rainy seaons. The...
    Tropical Agriculture Winged Bean

  7. Pod Mallun

    Winged Bean

  8. Dried Winged Beans and Rice

    Winged Bean

  9. Potentially Important Food Plants of the Philippines

    2019-03-20 This book is designed as a simple introduction to the more common food plants of the Philippines. It is hoped people will take greater pride and interest in these plants and become confident and informed about how to grow and use them. Many of the local food plants that occur in every country are...
    Lima Beans Peppers Lemon Grass Coconut Avocado Bird's Eye Chillies Moringa Horseradish Tree Angled Loofah Bitter Cucumber Choko Pumpkin eggplant Okra Rambutan Soursop Mangosteen Mango Pomelo Jackfruit Papaya Guava Banana Bush Okra Jute Leaf Mustard Vegetable Fern Sweetfern Chinese Cabbage Bok Choy Kangkong Mung Bean Lablab Common Bean Pigeon Pea Winged Bean Cowpea Snake Bean West Indian Arrowroot Gabi Taro Rice Kamoteng Kahoy Cassava Kamote Sweet Potato Ube Potato Yam Asia

  10. Fried Winged Bean Seeds

    Winged Bean