Homegardens on Amazonian Dark Earths, Non-anthropogenic Upland, and Floodplain Soils along the Brazilian Middle Madeira River Exhibit Diverging Agrobiodiversity1 James A. FraserAndré B. JunqueiraCharles R. Clement OriginalPaper 30 December 2010 Pages: 1 - 12
The Use and Cultural Significance of the Pita Plant (Aechmea magdalenae) among Ngöbe Women of Chalite, Panama Kathryn LincolnBlair Orr OriginalPaper 05 February 2011 Pages: 13 - 26
Capsicum Use in Cambodia: The Continental Region of Southeast Asia Is Not Related to the Dispersal Route of C. frutescens in the Ryukyu Islands Sota YamamotoTetsuo MatsumotoEiji Nawata OriginalPaper 24 December 2010 Pages: 27 - 43
“Made in Brazil”: Human Dispersal of the Brazil Nut (Bertholletia excelsa, Lecythidaceae) in Ancient Amazonia1 Glenn H. Shepard JrHenri Ramirez Review 22 February 2011 Pages: 44 - 65
Changes in Assumption Day Herbal Bouquets in Poland: A Nineteenth Century Study Revisited1 Łukasz Łuczaj OriginalPaper 17 February 2011 Pages: 66 - 75
The Role of Organic Acids in the Domestication of Oxalis tuberosa: A New Model for Studying Domestication Resulting in Opposing Crop Phenotypes1 E. Jane BradburyEve Emshwiller Review 24 December 2010 Pages: 76 - 84
Secondary Forests on Anthropogenic Soils of the Middle Madeira River: Valuation, Local Knowledge, and Landscape Domestication in Brazilian Amazonia André Braga JunqueiraGlenn Harvey Shepard Jr.Charles R. Clement OriginalPaper 11 November 2010 Pages: 85 - 99