Browsing International Journal of Tea Science Volume 4 (2005) by Title

Browsing International Journal of Tea Science Volume 4 (2005) by Title

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  • George, U.; Barpujari, N.; Jain, N.K. (International Society of Tea Science (ISTS), 2005)
    The soils of Dooars (the sub-Himalayan regions of North Bengal) are high in organic C and available S compared to the prime tea-growing areas ofAssam. The effect of these two parameters as well as soil pH and available K, ...
  • Yinfang, C.; Zhong, X.H.; Huokun, L.; Mei, N.J.; Xiaxiong, C.; Jain, N.K. (International Society of Tea Science (ISTS), 2005)
    Bio-control of tea pests by spiders in China has been reviewed by Chen Yinfeng et al. Spiders constitute 65% to 90% population of all the predacious natural enemies in tea gardens of China. Some 290 species belonging to ...
  • Chand, G.; Sood, A.; Palni, L.M.S.; Jain, N.K. (International Society of Tea Science (ISTS), 2004)
    Propagations of tea (Camellia sinensis (L.) 0. Kuntze) through tissue culture is gaining momentum worldwide. We have studied the cell division cycle at regular intervals to optimise the medium and time period when maximum ...
  • Tamang, M.B.; Jain, N.K.; Jain, N.K. (International Society of Tea Science (ISTS), 2005)
    The International Society of Tea Science helped organize a National Seminar by the Uttaranchal Tea Development Board at Almora on May 29-30 after a field visit to the site of new tea plantations at Kausani, Uttaranchal, ...
  • Sharma, D.; Jain, N.K. (International Society of Tea Science (ISTS), 2005)
    The fifth WTO Cancun Ministerial has failed. But just prior to it, the United States and the European Union had arrived at a new accord, which in letter and spirit lays out a detailed road map for what can be called as the ...