 | Medicinal Plants: Rescuing a Global Heritage (World Bank, 1997, 80 pages) |
 |  | (introductory text...) |
| | Foreword |
| | Abstract |
| | Acknowledgments |
| | Executive summary |
|  | 1. The global background |
| | (introductory text...) |
| | Economic issues |
| | Policy issues |
| | Regulatory issues |
| | Social issues |
| | Conservation Issues |
| | Agricultural issues |
| | Forestry issues |
| | Veterinary issues |
| | The international research base |
| | 2. China |
| | (introductory text...) |
| | Production and trade |
| | Notable Chinese medicinal plants |
| | Government initiatives |
| | Links to modern medicine |
| | Links to agriculture |
| | Links to forestry |
| | Protecting medicinal-plant biodiversity |
| | 3. India |
| | (introductory text...) |
| | Production and trade |
| | Notable Indian medicinal plants |
| | Government initiatives |
| | Links to modern medicine |
| | Links to agriculture |
| | Links to forestry |
| | Links to veterinary medicine |
| | Protecting medicinal-plant biodiversity |
| | 4. Conclusions |
| | (introductory text...) |
| | China and India |
| | Socioeconomic impacts |
| | Traditional knowledge |
| | Information transfer |
| | Policy and regulatory considerations |
| | Economic considerations |
| | Conservation considerations |
| | Research and development |
| | Cultivation |
| | 5. Bibliography |
| | Recent World Bank technical papers |
| | Distributors of World Bank Publications |
|