Vegetation of Southeast Asia Studies of Forest Types 1963-1965

Kulthongkuaffl, S. Preliminary report on use of 2, 1 (~D in preventing
shedding of cotton bolls. Kasikorn 23 (**•): 258-262. 1950.
_., arei S. Thongpanchang. Rate of seeding green gram (Mu&go bean).,
•' Kasitortt 23 (3): 160-163. 1950.
Kurz, 3. l&jk-jj. Contributions toward a knowledge of the Burmese flora.
Journ. Asiat. Soc. Bengal. Part, 1. h2 (2): 39-1^1. 18^. Part II.
W (2): 128-190. 185; ^5 (2): 204-310. 1876: k-6 (2): 1+9-258. l87.
A critical treatment trithout species descriptions.
. Forest flora of British Burma. 2 volumes. Calcutta. 1; i-xxx.
1-5^9; 2: 1-613. Calcutta. 1877.
A basic flora of Burma.
Ladejinsky, W. I. Thailand's Agricultural Economy. Foreign Agriculture.
6 (5): 165-18'+. U.S.D.A. May 19^2.
The economy of practically all the countries in the Far Eaot and
in Southeast Asia is essentially agricultural. Thailand is no exception.
Whereas the agricultural economy of a great number of them
is diversified, that of Thailan^ is not. Thailand is essentially a
one-crop country, and rice is the crop. More than 90 percent of all
the cultivated acreage is under rice, which is also the country's
principal export product. The large rice output insures the people
sufficient food, since rice is the principal item in the diet. It
rust toe noted, however, that while in Asia the absence of famine is
often an indication of a fair standard of living, it is not so in
Thailand. The technique of farming there, the disposition of the
output-, and conditions under which many natives cultivate the land
are characterized by features that spell a low standard of living.
A "forief review is given of the physical background of Thailand;
its people; population density; agriculture; living standards; taxation
and income; land ownership and tenancy; land utilization; --nth
a suEsaary and conclusions.
I^m, II. J. The Sapotaceae, Garcospertaaceae and Doerlagellaceae of the
Dutch East Indies and' surrounding countries (Malay Peninsula and
Phillispine Islands). Bull. Jard. Bot. (Buitenzorg) Ser. Ill, 7
(l-2)r 1-289. f. 1-65. 1920.
Includes Thai species.
. .Further studies on Malayan Sapotaceae, I. Bull. Jard. Bot.
CBuitenzorg) Ser. Ill, 8 (M: 38l-^- 29 figs. 1 table. June 1927.
Includes citation of 'fhai specimens. This is a concise revijion
of an «arlier paper that did not mention collections from Thailand.
..^ •_ .• *he Burseraceae of the Malay Archipelago and Peninsula, with
annotations concerning extra-Malayan species especially of Dacryodes,