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"Drugs, violence, mafias, death squads, guerrilla armies, authoritarianism, corruption, crisis, death. These are the images conjured up when I tell people about my research on labor regime dynamics in rural Colombia. Sensationalized in popular films and mass media, Colombian soc…
In the arid valleys and coastal plains of California, fruit growers established a new agriculture during the first decades of this century. In The Fruits of Natural Advantage, Steven Stoll explains how a class of capitalist farmers made California the nation's leading producer o…
Contains information for growing over 150 fruit, herb, and vegetable crops, with seasonal chore lists and a guide to plant problems.
Contains information for growing over 150 fruit, herb, and vegetable crops, with seasonal chore lists and a guide to plant problems.
Biology of citrus
by Spiegel-Roy, Pinhas, Goldschmidt, Elizier E.
fromBiology of horticultural crops
0
Type: Book
Biology of citrus
by Goldschmidt, Eliezer E., Spiegel-Roy, Pinhas
fromBiology of horticultural crops
0
Type: Book
Biology of Citrus provides a concise and comprehensive discussion of all major developmental, genetic and horticultural aspects of citriculture in an easily readable text. The book deals with the history, distribution and climatic adaptation of the crop, followed by taxonomy and…
The intertwined economic, social, and ideological factors, 1850-1919 -- The intertwined economic, social, and ideological factors, 1919-1948 -- A binational enclave -- Nakba -- Memory and forgetfulness : the lost Palestinian Arab groves. "This book portrays the unknown history …
"The pesticide dibromochloropropane, known as DBCP, was developed by the chemical companies Dow and Shell in the 1950s to target worm-like, soil-dwelling creatures called nematodes. Despite signs that it was dangerous, the chemical was widely used in U.S. agriculture and on Chiq…
"The pesticide dibromochloropropane, known as DBCP, was developed by the chemical companies Dow and Shell in the 1950s to target worm-like, soil-dwelling creatures called nematodes. Despite signs that it was dangerous, the chemical was widely used in U.S. agriculture and on Chiq…
