Preface; Introduction; Area and Topography; Geology and soil- Nagpur-wardha; North Chanda, West; South Chanda, West; Ahiri and Sironcha; Bastar; South Chanda, east; North Chanda,east; Bhandara; Balaghat; Raipur and Drug; Bilaspur; Synopsis of families; Descriptive list ; Artificial Key; Index Scientific; Index- English and 
vernacular; Glossary.

The case studies in this book are authoritative analysis of the extent to which applied scientific and economic information can lead to sustained yields of crops and timber from forest lands in Asia and the Pacific. They also contribute to a better understanding of the actual problems of site management in forestry and watershed rehabilitation projects. The studies from Papua New Guinea, New Zealand, Nepal, Sri-Lanka, India and the Philippines show how and why procedures succeed or fail in achieving policy goals and demonstrate clearly that determined efforts are necessary and worthwhile to conserve the productive capacity of forest lands.

Tropical forests are being altered or replaced at a rate that has aroused much concern among the global scientific community. Of particular importance is the effect on soil and water of activities involving alterations and conversions of Forests for cultivation, grazing, logging or other purposes. This book synthesis current knowledge about the effects of twelve different human activities on various water and soil phenomena, including groundwater, spring, and well levels; stream-flow quantity, timing and distribution; on-site erosion; sediment in stream; and nutrient outflow. Each chapter includes a short section suggesting appropriate management and policy guidelines to minimize adverse effects and enhance benefits. 

The book deals with the rich medicinal plant resources of North East India. It includes a comprehensive analysis on the Diversity, Status, Trade, Conservation and Cultivation of medicinal plants of the area besides giving individual species description of 600 plant species with their traditional medicinal uses. The taxonomic treatment on each species is up-to-date with latest and correct nomenclature and rarity status. The analysis of the trade structure in medicinal plants incorporating the name and description of species, quantum and volume of trade, status of trade and identification of trade related crucial factors are unique and comprehensive. It emphasizes the cultivation status of the medicinal plant in NE India giving information on the plant species prioritized for cultivation by NMPB as well as identifying several indigenous Plant species prioritized for cultivation. It includes a discussion on the status and diversity of indigenous medicinal plant species of NE India with comprehensive analysis on the existing pattern of conservation, and the future possibilities. 

Part I- Materials, Methods and principles Chapter 1) The science of Palaeontology; Chapter 2) Materials; Chapter 3) Technique Chapter 4) Geological Palaeontology; Chapter 5) Biological Palaeontology Part II- Historical Biology 
Chapter 1) Pre-Cambrian Faunas; 
Chapter 2) Lower Palaeozoic Faunas; Chapter 3) Upper Palaeozoic Faunas; Chapter 4) Mesozoic Faunas;
Chapter 5) Cainozoic Faunas;
Chapter 6) Crises in Evolution.

Preface; Introduction; General Outlines of Forest assessment; Historical review; Mapping and Maps; The Climate; The Soil; Forest Site Classification; Forest Inventory; The Economic aspect of Forestry; Decision making in Forestry.

This volume is a comprehensive compendium in which scientific and popular details are abridged, combined and thus brought within the pecuniary reach as well as easy examination of those income and time are subjected to many other more pressing exactions.

Hewitson, W.C. & Moor, F. 
Descriptions of New Indian Lepidopteropus Insects                  Rs. 1500.00
(Pub.1987)
pp. xi-198, with 5 plates 

Introduction; Host-Parasite interaction and the Environment; Host Parasite interactions and Genetics on the Individual plant level; Resistance mechanisms and their Genetic control; Bio-chemical aspects in Resistance breeding; Genetic variation in Fungal Pathogenicity; Population Genetics and breeding for Balance; Presentation and analysis of current Breeding Programs; Concluding remarks. 

Flora of British India covers moderate brief description, ordinal, generic and specific of the flowering plants and ferns found within the erstwhile British territories in India including Kashmir and Western Tibet. The book has 7 vols: British Indian Botany is represented by some 12-14,000 species collected from Tropical, Temperate and frigid climates, and at all elevations, from the sea level to 19,000 ft. Of this vast assemblage, not a twelfth part hitherto has been brought on Indian Plants together. The area over which each species is distributed, is indicated by districts; these being botanical regions which coincide in the main so closely with the well recognized territorial divisions of India. 
Vol. I. (Ranunculaceae to Sapindaceae),
Vol.II. (Sabiaceae to Cornaceae), Vol.III. (Caprifoliaceae to Apocynaceae),
Vol.IV. (Ascelpiadeace to Amarantheace),
Vol.V. (Chenopodiaceae to Orchideace), Vol.VI. (Orchideace to Cyperaceae) and Vol.VII. (Gramineae and General I

Hooker, J.D. 
Genera Plantarum   Vol. 1-3 Set.                    Set. Rs. 9000.00
Rep 1979 
Vol. 1 pp xv+1040, Vol. 2 pp ix+1279, Vol. 3 pp xii+1258 
(ISBN : 81-7089-010-1)

(ISBN: 81-7089-029-2)

(ISBN: 81-7089-066-7)

             This monographic work includes meliolaceous members reported till the end of the year 2006. All the descriptions are based on the protologues and are written in the style of Hansford’s Monograph (1961) containing 307 species comprising of nine genera (Amazonia-11 spp., Appendiculella-20 spp., Armatella-19 spp., Asteridiella-37 spp.,  Basavamyces and Ectendomeliola-01 species each, Irenopsis-13 spp., Meliola-204 species and infraspecific taxa and Prataprajella-01 sp.).

The book has been reprinted due to being useful to all interested in various aspects of wheat production in India. The work is divided in three sections. Section 1. Production of wheat in India contains 11 chapters i.e. Distribution and Area, Soils, irrigation, Mixed crops, Cultivation, Disposal of produce, Aspects of trade in Indian wheat and experiments. Section 2. Disease of wheat in India is in IV Chapters i.e. Wheat rusts, other fungold disease of wheat, disease caused by insects and damage due to other causes. Section 3. Improvement of Indian Wheat dealing with recent investigations, seed distribution, Production of new and improved varieties and testing of varieties. The book contains 12 plates and 7 maps of various states of India. 

The photo-micrographs here included have been arranged on an alphabetical catalogue of all those timbers which are in common use, and are X 10 throughout. It is hoped to follow this by a supplement, since it has been found impossible to complete the entire list in one volume. The first installment includes 504 photo-micrographs and the order following the text of “Timbers of the World”. The book is very useful for Identification and to know wood structure.