Tree spices - biodiversity, conservation and utilization
DSpice at Indian Institute of Spices Research
View Archive InfoField | Value | |
Creator |
KRISHNAMOORTY, B
REMA, J MATHEW, P A |
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Date |
2015-01-13T09:57:46Z
2015-01-13T09:57:46Z 1999 |
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Identifier |
Biodiversity, Conservation & Utilization of Spices, Medicinal & Aromatic Plants pp. 121- 130 (1999).
http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/1221 |
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Description |
Tree spices refer to spices originating from tree crops. Seventeen tree spices are grown in India, the commercially important ones being nutmeg, clove, cinnamon, cassia, allspice, cambogia, kokam, tamarind, pomegranate and curry leaf. Tree spices are a major source of flavoring and therapeutic agents.The variability available in these crops is limited and also many species are being endangered and hence conservation of the genetic variability is very important. Collection and conservation of the biodiversity in tree spices has been one of the major mandates of Indian Institute of Spices Research, Calicut and the germplam conservatories at IISR, Calicut consist of 1140 accessions of tree spices. This paper deals with the biodiversity of tree spices available in our country, their conservation and utilization for crop improvement. |
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Format |
846759 bytes
application/pdf |
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Language |
en
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Publisher |
Indian Institute of Spices Research, Calicut
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Subject |
Tree spices
Biodiversity conservation |
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Title |
Tree spices - biodiversity, conservation and utilization
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Type |
Article
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