Vegetation of Southeast Asia Studies of Forest Types 1963-1965

for particular sites or purposes. There is a descriptive list of
selected species; also an index to vernacular and common names;
and a list of plants cold in Penang and Singapore.
Mohr, E.C.J. Soils of equatorial regions, with'special reference to
the "etherland East Indies. Translated from the Dutch by Robert
L. Pendleton. Edwards Brothers, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Moldenkfc, H.N. The known, geographic distribution of thp members of
the Verbcnaceae and Avicenniaceae. l-lO-'-t. New '/ork. March 12, 1;
Includes plants of Thailand.
An alphabetized list of citations: Part I. A. to H.: l-32c.
Part II. H.. to L.: 327-652. 19*'i9; Fart III. L. to o.:
653-978. 19 ; *9; Part IV. S. to z.: 979-130^. i9'*8-**9.
The author's determinations of specimens by collectors, including
institutions, some from eastern Thailand; covers Vorbenaceae,
Avicenniaceae, and Eriocaulaceae.
. The known geographic distribution of the members of the
Verber.aceae, Avicenniaceae, Stilbaceae, Symphoremaceae, and
Hriocaulaceae. 1-215. 19*9.
Determinations of specimens arranged geographically, incluair.g
eastern Asiatic localities.
Moodie, A. W. Working plan for Delta Ferest Division, Maymyo, Burrr.a.
oupterintendent Gov. Printing. Rangoon. 192 ; t.
Morar,.c;e, p. Culture de 1'Hevea et du ColoV.Les. Gouvernement Ge*ne*rai as
1'Indocbine. oe*rie Saigon Bulletin No. 11. 23 pp. Saigon. 1913.
Discusses the planting of rubber and coconut palm in Cochinchina
(r.ov part of South Vietnam).
Moseman, A.H. (Ed.). Agricultural Sciences for the Developing Nations.
AAA3 Symposium. Vol. 76, 232 pp. illustr., ref. index. Amer.
Asscc. for the Adv. of Science. Washington, D.C. Oct. 196^.
Tnis is based on a symposium presented at the Cleveland AAA3
meeting, December 19^3) to discuss the role of agricultural science
and technology in the acceleration of economic progress in newly
developing nations. The 12 chapters present an informed summary of
the problems and opportunities of technical, economic and educational
assistance in agriculture, characteristics of agricultural systems
in emerging nations; research to devise and adapt innovations;
education and development of human resources; and establishing indigenous
institutions to serve advancing agriculture. This book
should be helpful in furnishing background experience for the use
of agricultural planners in^newly emerging countries.
Contributors include officers of the Agency for International
Development, the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Purdue University,
The Ford Foundation, Ohio State University, Cornell University, The
University of Chicago, and the Rockefeller Foundation.