Characteristics, distribution, utilisation, regeneration, biomass and nutritional values of seabuckthorn (hippophae)

Indian Forester

Volumn 122, Issue 6, 1996, Pages 486-491

  Singh, Vieendra ^a   Dogra, K K ^a,b  

^a CSK HIMACHAL PRADESH AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY   (India)

^b Himachal Pradesh Krishi V ^*

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HIPPOPHAE; HIPPOPHAE RHAMNOIDES;

EID: 17544368649     PISSN: 00194816     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (7)

1. Anon (1970). Official Methods of Analysis, 11th edn. Association of Analytical Chemists, Washington, D.C.
2. Anon. (1992). Status and distribution of Seabuckthorn (Hippophae L.) in cold and dry temperate zones of Himachal Pradesh. State Council for Sci. Tech. and Env., Shimla.
3. Bruchue, F. (1943). Hippophae rhamnoides berries as a source of vitamins. Deut. Apoth, Ztg., 58 No. 61, 62 Dev. Heiglanze - 46.
4. Fashion, Z. (1987). Comparative research on the contents of Seabuckthorn oil and its physical-chemical properties, composition of fatty acids and biologically active substances in North-western China. Chinese Oil and Fat (Shanxi) 2 : 25-30.
5. Kalinina, I.P. (1988). Seabuckthorn Sci. in USSR 2 : 80-87.
6. Rongsen, L. (1992). Seabuckthorn - A multipurpose plant species for fragile mountains. ICIMOD Occ. Paper No.20, Kathmandu, Nepal, p.62.
7. Zhiben, M. and C. Yansheng (1987). Studies on the chemical compostion of Chinese Seabuckthorn. Wuhan Bot. Res. 5(4) : 397-403.