Nature Publishing Group, publisher of Nature, and other science journals and reference works
Nature
my account e-alerts subscribe register
SEARCH JOURNAL     advanced search
Journal Home
Current Issue
AOP
Archive
Download PDF
References
Export citation
Export references
Send to a friend
More articles like this

Commentary
Nature 359, 357 - 358 (01 October 1992); doi:10.1038/359357a0

A mess of red pottage

Max E. Tate & Dirk Enneking

Department of Plant Science, Waite Agricultural Research Institute, University of Adelaide, Glen Osmond, South Australia, Australia 5064.

The abundant Vicia sativa cultivar 'blanche fleur' from Australia is perceived by markets to be a cheap, protein-rich pulse, but is it suitable for human consumption?

------------------

References
1. De Candolle, A. Origin of Cultivated Plants (2nd edn) Keegan Paul, Trench, London, 1886).
2. Barulina, H. Trudy prikl. Bot. Genet. Selek. (suppl.) 40, 302−3 (1930).
3. Cooke, L. A. & Marchylo, B. A. Plant Var. Seeds 5, 1−11 (1992).
4. Ressler, C., Nigam, S. N. & Giza, Y.-H. J. Am. chem. Soc. 91, 2758−2765 (1969). | Article | PubMed | ChemPort |
5. Harper, J. A. & Arscott, G. H. Poult. Sci. 41, 1968−1974 (1962).
6. FAO Tabulated Information on Subtropical Grain Legumes 297−305 (FAO Plant Production and Protection Division, Rome, 1959).
7. Hegi, G. Die Illustrierte Flora Mittle-Europas 1550−1551 (Lehmann, Munich, 1925).
8. Danckwortt, P. W. Zeitschr. f. Untersuchung d. Lebensmittle 69, 458−463 (1935). | ChemPort |



© 1992 Nature Publishing Group
Privacy Policy