V mudgal (21 résultats)

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Soft cover. Etat : New. The Indian Dairy industry has made rapid progress since independence. A Large Numbers of modern milk plants and products factories have since been established. These organized dairies have been successfully engaged in the routine commercial production of pasteurized bottle milk and various dairy products. The author has had the privilege of sharing his knowledge of dairy equipment. This Practical book "Dairy Process Engineering" included study about various equipment used in dairy industries such as evaporators dries butter, ice-cream and cheese making machine etc. Now we have understood different operation involved in processing in milk. We will learn practically the operation of equipment. On the basis of this study we will be able to operate the plant and produce number of dairy products constantly. It is according to ICAR fifth dean committee syllabus for B. Tech. (Dairy Technology) students and also fruitful for B.E. (Agriculture) students. This practical book includes step by step all process done in dairy industry. This will provide a wealth of valuable information on dairy technology and its applications. It is essential reference for dairy technologist who needs to understand dairy equipment working in dairy industries. Although other practical manuals have been published is not available on easy terms makes it rather difficult for Indian dairy technologist student to procure them. This book has been written in clear and concise language, the text-matter supplemented with tables, illustrative problems and their solutions and photographs of some of the equipment used in the dairy industry. I am sure it will not only serve a text book on Dairy technology for Indian students but also as a reference book for our dairy supervisors.…

Soft cover. Etat : New. ISBN:9789388892896.

Soft cover. Etat : New. ISBN:9789388892957.

Etat : New. pp. xi + 309 Illus.

Etat : New. pp. xi + 309 1st Edition.

Hardcover. Etat : As New. Dust Jacket Included. Contents: Introduction/P.S.N. Rao. Key to the families. 1. Ranunculaceae. 2. Dilleniaceae. 3. Magnoliaceae. 4. Annonaceae. 5. Menispermaceae. 6. Nymphaeaceae. 7. Barclayaceae. 8. Papaveraceae. 9. Brassicaceae. 10. Capparaceae. 11. Violaceae. 12. Bixaceae. 13. Flacourtiaceae. 14. Pittosporaceae. 15. Polygalaceae. 16. Xanthophyllaceae. 17. Hypericaceae. 18. Clusiaceae. 19. Theaceae. 20. Actinidiaceae (Saurauiaceae). 21. Dipterocarpaceae. 22. Ancistrocladaceae. 23. Mavaceae. 24. Bombacaceae. 25.Sterculiaceae. 26. Tiliaceae. 27. Elaeocarpaceae. 28. Linaceae. 29. Erythroxylaceae. 30. Malpighiaceae. 31. Rutaceae. 32. Simaroubaceae. 33. Ochnaceae. 34. Burseraceae. 35. Meliaceae. 36. Dichapetalaceae. 37. Olacaceae. 38. Icacinaceae. 39. Opiliaceae. 40. Celastraceae. 41. Rhamnaceae. 42. Vitaceae. 43. Leeaceae. 44. Sapindaceae. 45. Sabiaceae. 46.Anacardiaceae. 47. Moringaceae. 48. Connaraceae. 49. Fabaceae ( Papilionaceae). 50. Caesalpiniaceae. 51. Mimosaceae. 52. Rosaceae. 53. Escaloniaceae. 54. Crassulaceae. 55. Rhizophoraceae. 56. Combretaceae. Index. From the foreword: "The Plant wealth, a part of which is portrayed in this publication, it is hoped, will certainly be of much use for the islanders as a source of food, shelter and medicine. While 'A Forest Flora of Andaman Islands' published by Parkinson (1923) had dealt with the plants of Andaman Islands, the present volume has been devoted to Nicobar Islands also besides Andaman Islands so that the plant resources are utilised on sustainable basis. This endeavour is likely to supplement our 487 pp. …

Etat : New. pp. xi + 309.

Hardcover. Etat : New. From the preface : "Erstwhile Bihar, lying close to the foot hills of Nepal and covering an area of 1,73,877 sq km, harbours a very rich and diverse flora. Its unique phytogeographical position, topography and good precipitation are some of the important factors which are mainly responsible for high degree of plant diversity. The occurrence of different types of forests, ranging from subtropical to tropical and consequently the establishment of three National Parks and twenty Wildlife sanctuaries in the state, which constitute an important source of germplasm, are of considerable interest. Although the state has been botanically surveyed since 1848 and the Flora was published during 1921-1925 which included Bihar, Orissa and parts of West Bengal, but the complete Flora of Bihar itself is not in hand. Simultaneously, the natural vegetation since Haines' publication has been continuously and increasingly under pressure owing to developmental projects including mining activities and non-judicious exploitation of plant resources. These reasons coupled with the publication of a number of new plant records for the state warrant the need of fresh estimation of current status of floristic account n the state. The present work is an attempt in this direction to provide the status of the Flora of the state. It is hoped that this publication will be highly helpful to the botanists, especially taxonomists, environmentalists, foresters, agriculturists, horticulturists,pharmacologists and planners in their research and management programmes. 777 pp.…

Hardcover. Etat : New. Contents: I. Introduction. 1. Previous works. 2. Historical background. 3. Habitat. 4. Physical feature. 5. Language. 6. Demographic profile. 7. Culture. 8. Social life. 9. Education. 10. Agriculture. 11. Food habit. 12.Economy and trade practices. 13. Religious and magico-religious belief. 14 . Taboo and Totems/conservation practice. 15. Common diseases among the Totos. 16. Attitude towards disease and treatment. 17. Toto pharmacology. II. Account of ethnobotanical uses. Appendix: 1. Terms describing therapeutic properties. 2. Index to uses. 3. Index to local names with corresponding botanical names. 4. Index to families. Reference. From the introduction: "Ethnobotany of Totopara" is a descriptive ethnomedicinal account of a very small Mongoloid tribe known as "Toto". The Totos are living in Totopara which is situated in the extreme north-east part of Jalpaiguri district in West Bengal. The authors took extensive field studies during 1995 to 1997 at Totopara and the present account is the outcome of those field studies. Until a few years ago, the Totos were unknown to the outside world. They used to hold their indigenous culture. Now-a-days some of these tribal people have undergone minor changes in their livelihood and culture. In this present account, some plants used in medicine and other purposes by this tribal community, have been discussed which may help the readers to get an idea about the plant species used by this tribal community to prevent and cure their illness. Moreover, the studies unfolded the similarities of usages of plant species between the.…

Hardbound. Etat : New. Contents: 131. Hydrocharitaceae. 132. Burmanniaceae. 133. Orchidaceae. 134.Zingiberaceae. 135. Costaceae. 135a. Marantaceae. 136. Musaceae. 136a. Strelitziaceae. 137. Cannaceae. 138. Haemodoraceae. 139. Iridaceae. 140. Amaryllidaceae. 141. Hypoxidaceae. 142. Agavaceae. 143. Taccaceae. 144. Dioscoreaceae. 145. Liliaceae. 145a. Ruscaceae. 146. Smilacaceae. 147. Pontederiaceae. 148. Xyridaceae. 149. Commelinaceae. 149a. Flagellariaceae.150. Juncaceae. 151. Arecaceae. 152. Pandanaceae. 153. Typhaceae. 154. Araceae. 155. Lemnaceae. 156. Alismataceae. 157. Butomaceae. 158. Najadaceae. 159. Aponogetonaceae. 160. Potamogetonaceae. 161. Zannichelliaceae. 162. Eriocaulaceae. 163. Cyperaceae. 164. Poaceae. Gymnosperms: 1. Cycadaceae. 2. Cupressaceae. 3. Gnetaceae. 4. Pinaceae. References. Index: 1. Botanical names. 2. Local names. "The present book, the third and last volume of Flora of Madhya Pradesh, deals with an account of 706 species of angiosperms belonging to 241 genera and 37 families (Hydrocharitaceae to Poaceae) and 7 species of gymnosperms ( mostly cultivated) under 5 genera and 4 families." No. 25199 590 pp. …

Hardcover. Etat : New. Contents: Preface. 1. Ethnobotany an organised science. 2. Areas of investigation. 3. Sources of data and methods of study. 4. Preparation for field work. 5. Collection of information. 6. Collection of plant specimens. 7. Constraints. 8. Beyond inventorying. 9. Suggested readings. Appendices: 1. Selected titles from ethnobotanical publications. 2. Selected portions from selected publications. 3. Proformas for background information. From the preface: During the last ten years many books have come up to serve as text books or guides for concept scope methodology and practical utility of ethnobotany. Almost all of them are by authors who live in developed countries but have worked in far off locations and among technologically less developed people very different from their own traditions language and culture. Thus, many concepts suggestions for estabilishing communication with the indigenous people infrastructual and transport facilities and even financial or other resources available to them do not always match or suit on the ground situation in India. This handbook draws from the personal experience of authors over three decades (ca five decades for SKJ) and of course on the useful and relevant published material particularly the lectures given during training courses organised by society of ethnobotanists.…

Hardcover. 1980, Botanical Survey of India, 8vo., iii,157pp., very good, dust jacket.

Hardcover. Etat : New. Etat de la jaquette : New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. Introduction. 1. Climate. 2. Soil. 3. Plant collection. 4. Forest cover. 5. Vegetation. 6. Present work. Enumeration. Selected bibliography. Index. (nomenclature of more than 4000 species).

Hardcover. Etat : As New. Contents: Foreword. 1. Andaman and Nicobar Islands/P.S.N. Rao and B.K. Sinha. 2. Andhra Pradesh/V. Chandrasekaran and S.R. Srinivasan. 3. Arunachal Pradesh/H.J. Chowdhery. 4. Assam/A.K. Baishya. 5. Bihar/M. Das, R.P. Bhattacharya and V. Mudgal. 6. Chandigarh/Bipin Balodi, J.R. Sharma and B.P. Uniyal. 7. Dadra and Nagar Haveli/N.P. Singh and P.P. Sharma. 8. Daman and Diu/N.P. Singh, P.P. Sharma and P.G. Diwakar. 9. Delhi/B.D. Naithani and B.P. Uniyal. 10. Goa/N.P. Singh and M.J. Kothari. 11. Gujrat/R.P. Pandey and V. Singh. 12. Haryana/S. Kumar. 13. Himachal Pradesh/H.J. Chowdhery. 14. Jammu and Kashmir/D.K. Singh, B.P. Uniyal and R. Mathur. 15. Karnataka/N.P. Singh, P.V. Prasanna and B.G. Kulkarni. 16. Kerala/M. Mohanan and V.J. Nair. From the Foreword: "The first volume in this series has already been published which contains valuable information on different recognised groups of non-flowering plants and Gymnosperms. "Volume II and III are devoted to the Biodiversity of flowering plants occurring in different Phytogeographical regions of India. These volumes capture the enormous floristic diversity, their utility and status. Numerous illustrations and coloured pictures have been added to enhance the scientific utility of the volumes.". …

orig. cloth. iii,157 pp, 24x15cm, Minor wear. Interior hinge cracks. VG., dustwrapper.