Trascendencia del trigo recolectado por la expedición de Mopox en Cuba (1797-1799)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3989/asclepio.1995.v47.i2.444Abstract
The expedition of Mopox gathers, during their stay in the island of Cuba, a variety of acclimatized wheat that constituted a rarity of the agricultural flora of The Habana. The gathering work carried out by the naturalist and expedicionary Baltasar Boldo, favored the description that Mariano Lagasca fulfill later in the Royal Botanical Garden from Madrid. The effort of the Spanish botanists has served in order to identify the wheat that continued cultivating in the region of Villa Clara in the XlXth Century, and in order to recommend to the agricultural Cuban institutions the cultivation of a type of wheat similar to that which Boldo found in the vicinities of The Habana.
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