2001 distinguished economic botanist interpreting pre-western Hawaiian culture as an ethnobotanist Isabella Aiona Abbott Departments Pages: 3 - 6
Out of the Museum Darkness: A mid-19th century bark drawing from Victoria, Australia Caroline D. ServaesHew D. V. Prendergast Collections Corner Pages: 7 - 9
The use, construction, and importance of canoes among the Maijuna of the Peruvian Amazon Michael P. GilmoreW. Hardy EshbaughAdolph M. Greenberg Research Pages: 10 - 26
Making and marketing Chambira hammocks and bags in the village of Brillo Nuevo, Northeastern Peru Jaana Vormisto Research Pages: 27 - 40
Variation in Hypericins from wild populations ofHypericum perforatum L. in the Pacific Northwest of the U.S.A. Tara M. SirventLoren WalkerDonna M. Gibson Research Pages: 41 - 48
Why “Bitter” cassava? Productivity of “Bitter” and “Sweet” cassava in a Tukanoan Indian settlement in the Northwest Amazon Warren M. WilsonD. L. Dufour Research Pages: 49 - 57
The globalization of a ceremonial tree: The case of cacao (Theobroma cacao) among the Mopan Maya Michael K. Steinberg Research Pages: 58 - 65
A new approach to consider the pollen variable in forecasting yield models Marco FornaciariLuca PieroniBruno Romano Research Pages: 66 - 72
Local knowledge of biotic diversity and its conservation in Rural Hausaland, Northern Nigeria Nina L. Etkin Research Pages: 73 - 88
Capoche-rediscovery of a forgotten febrifuge (Ocotea veraguensis [Meisn.] mez) from Belize, Central America, including a new floristic record Michael J. BalickDaniel E. AthaLeopoldo Romero Notes On Economic Plants Pages: 89 - 91