-
Gossypium barbadense is one of
several species of cotton. It is in the
mallow family. It has been
cultivated since antiquity, but has been
especially prized...
-
million years ago. The
tetraploid species are
G. hirsutum,
G. tomentosum,
G. mustelinum,
G.
barbadense, and
G. darwinii.
Cultivated cottons are perennial...
- 6 to 33.3 mm).
Under this
classification scheme, most
cultivars of
G.
barbadense produce extra-long-staple fibers, but some
cultivars qualify as long-staple...
- This
species shows extrafloral nectar production.
Gossypium barbadense var. marie-galante (
G. Watt) A. Chev., Rev. Int. Bot. Appl Agric. Trop. 18:118. 1938...
-
whiteflies (§ Bemisia
tabaci strain B) are
common pests of this crop.
G.
barbadense is
grown in a
small part of the
country including the
southern part...
-
Research (ICAR). He has
released as many as 6
varieties from
G. Hirsutum, two from
G.
Barbadense and
three hybrids during his
tenure in ICAR Service. All...
- the
Caribbean and
southern Florida (90% of
world production)
Gossypium barbadense –
known as extra-long
staple cotton,
native to
tropical South America...
-
Huaca Prieta in Peru,
dated to
about 6000 BCE. It is here that
Gossypium barbadense is
thought to have been
domesticated at its earliest. Some of the oldest...
-
Skeletonema was
established by R. K.
Greville in 1865 for a
single species, S.
barbadense,
found in the
Barbados deposit [Jung 2009].
These diatoms are photosynthetic...
-
basis for the civilization. The use of
cotton (of the
species Gossypium barbadense) pla**** an
important economic role in the
relationship between the inland...
