Vegetation of Southeast Asia Studies of Forest Types 1963-1965

; Tangraonkol. T. Yam bean cultivation in Borabue. Kasikorn 25 (l):
! . 12-15. 1952.
Ta^.or, G. Colguhounia coccinea. Curtis 's Bot. Mag. 16 (3): 115. ^-950.
This species is "native frcm Garhwal to Upper Burma, /unnan,
and northern Siam.
Teijamann, J.E, Verslag elner reis naar Siam, in het revolg van den
Gouvernoments Komraissaris Mr. A. Loudori. Natuur, Tijdschr. Nederl.
Ind. 25: 149-208. 186-3.
An account (in Dutch), with an alphabetical list of plants of
Thailand and another of vernacular names with their botanical
equivalents.
Terra, H. de. Component geographic factors of the natural regions of
Burma. Ann. Assoc. Amer. Geogr. 34: 67-96. 1 pi. 6 figs. 1944.
Includes vegetational regions on a climatic basis.
Thanomkulbutra, C, Spacing rice seedlings at transplanting in relation
to applications of lime and fertilizers. Kasikorn 23 (4):
275. 1950.
Thepsithar, S. Thailand's Teak Exports. The Bangkok Chamber of
Commerce Journal 9(3): 3. Bangkok. March 1955.
Contains statistics on volume of teak extracted during 1946-52,
and volume exported during 1948-53-
Thirawut, S. Forest Conservator, Central Region, Thailand. Bulletin
No. R. 17. 85 PP« Royal Forest Department, Bangkok. 195&.
This phamplet furnishes general information on forests, forestry
ana forest policy in Thailand. It contains information on Teak
and other timbers exploited for domestic use and for export; and
discusses the forest program adopted by the Thai Royal Forest
Department.
Thailand is divided, for forest administrative purposes, into
four regions, each in charge of a Conservator. Each region has
four to seven divisions. Each division, in turn, is composed of
a group of provinces, of which there are 71 in all. In each province
the governor is virtually responsible for forestry matters,
so that there is some difficulty in pursuing a consistent forest
policy.
Thai plant names are given with the corresponding botanical
equivalent, which enhances the value of the Bulletin.
Thompson, V. Thailand, the New Siam. 864 pp. Macmillan. New York.
1941.
This comprehensive publication is divided into three parts. Part
one discusses the geography of Thailand; its people; history;
foreign relations; administration; justice; and defense. The
second part treats with land and population; natural resources;
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