Long-Term and Short-Term Cassavas
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Date
July, 1944
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Abstract
It has been suggested here that correspondents to your journal might be able to throw light on a curious disparity in the practice of cassava cultivation between the various East African territories. In those parts of Uganda where cassava is an important reserve against famine it is the custom to plant up the greater part of the acreage with so-called "long-term" varieties. This description is perhaps not sufficiently definitive, but by it is meant varieties which stay in the ground for two or more years without appreciable deterioration to the tubers. The advantages of this course are presumably
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Jameson, J. D., Oates, C., Muir, J. C., Allnutt, T. B., & Nichols, R. F. W. (1944). Long-Term and Short-Term Cassavas. The East African Agricultural Journal, 10(1), 56–58. https://doi.org/10.1080/03670074.1944.11664409