Cover Image
close this bookNational Agricultural Bibliography of Uganda (ARIS, 1998, 397 p.)
View the document(introduction...)
View the documentForeword
View the documentIntroduction
View the documentAcanthoscelides Obtectus
View the documentAdministration
View the documentAfrica
View the documentAfrican Elephant
View the documentAgricultural Activities
View the documentAgricultural Banks
View the documentAgricultural Budgets
View the documentAgricultural Censuses
View the documentAgricultural Chemicals
View the documentAgricultural Cooperatives
View the documentAgricultural Development
View the documentAgricultural Machinery
View the documentAgricultural Policies
View the documentAgricultural Products
View the documentAgricultural Sector
View the documentAgricultural Situation
View the documentAgricultural Warning Services
View the documentAgriculture Policies
View the documentAgricultural Production
View the documentAgroforestry
View the documentAgroindustrial Complexes
View the documentAgroindustry
View the documentAllium Cepa
View the documentAlnus Jorullensis
View the documentAmaranthus
View the documentAnanas Comosus
View the documentAnimal Feeding
View the documentAnimal Production
View the documentAnimal Sciences
View the documentAnimals
View the documentAnnual Weeds
View the documentApiculture
View the documentAppropriate Technology
View the documentAquatic Communities
View the documentAquatic Environment
View the documentArabica Coffee
View the documentArachis Hypogaea
View the documentArid Zones
View the documentAsses
View the documentAudiovisual Aids
View the documentBacterioses
View the documentBananas
View the documentBanks
View the documentBeverage Industry
View the documentBiodiversity
View the documentBiotechnology
View the documentBrassica Oleracea Capitata
View the documentBread
View the documentBroiler Chickens
View the documentBuildings
View the documentCajanus Cajan
View the documentCalliandra
View the documentCalliandra Calothyrsus
View the documentCapsicum Annum
View the documentCash Crops
View the documentCattle
View the documentCensuses
View the documentCentrosema Pubescens
View the documentCereals
View the documentChlorophora Exelsia
View the documentChrsanthemum Cinerariaefolium
View the documentCicandulina
View the documentCicer Arietinum
View the documentCitrus
View the documentCitrus Fruits
View the documentCoffea
View the documentCoffea Canephora
View the documentCoffea Industry
View the documentCoffee
View the documentColeoptera Larvae
View the documentCooperative Activities
View the documentCooperative Farming
View the documentCotton Industry
View the documentCredit Policies
View the documentCrop Production
View the documentCrop Protection
View the documentCrop Residues
View the documentCrotalaria
View the documentCucumis Sativus
View the documentCultivation
View the documentCuscuta
View the documentCut Flowers
View the documentCyperus
View the documentDairy Cattle
View the documentDairy Cows
View the documentDairy Industry
View the documentDevelopment Activities
View the documentDevelopment Agencies
View the documentDevelopment Aid
View the documentDevelopment Policies
View the documentDevelopment Projects
View the documentDevelopment Projects
View the documentDiffusion of Information
View the documentDioscorea Rotundata
View the documentDisease Control
View the documentDocumentation
View the documentDomestic: Production
View the documentEast Africa
View the documentEcology
View the documentEconomic Development
View the documentEichhornia
View the documentElaeis Guineensis
View the documentEnvironmental Protection
View the documentEvergreen Mixed Forests
View the documentExperiments
View the documentExtension Activities
View the documentFactories
View the documentFarm Storage
View the documentFarm Surveys
View the documentFarming Systems
View the documentFarmyard Manure
View the documentFeasibility Studies
View the documentFeed Crops
View the documentFeed Legumes
View the documentFertilisers
View the documentFinancial Institutions
View the documentFinancial Policies
View the documentFish
View the documentFish Meal
View the documentFisheries
View the documentFishery Products
View the documentFlooded Mce
View the documentFood Crops
View the documentFood Industry
View the documentFood Production
View the documentFood Security
View the documentFoods
View the documentForeign Trade
View the documentForest Management
View the documentForest Resources
View the documentForest Trees
View the documentForestry
View the documentForestry Operations
View the documentForestry Products
View the documentForests
View the documentFresh Vegetables
View the documentFruit Crops
View the documentFruit Growing
View the documentFruit Trees
View the documentGeology
View the documentGermplasm
View the documentGermplasm Conservation
View the documentGingiber Officinale
View the documentGlossina Pallidipes
View the documentGlossinidae
View the documentGlycine Max
View the documentGossypium
View the documentGossypuim Hirsutum
View the documentGrain
View the documentGrain Crops
View the documentGrain Legumes
View the documentGreen Vegetables
View the documentHealth Services
View the documentHelianthus Annus
View the documentHemiptera
View the documentHerbaria
View the documentHeteroptera
View the documentHides and Skins
View the documentHome Economics
View the documentHordeum Vulgare
View the documentHuman Population
View the documentHydrometeology
View the documentIncome Tax
View the documentIndustrial Development
View the documentIndustries
View the documentIndustry
View the documentInformation
View the documentInformation Processing
View the documentInformation Retrieval
View the documentInformation Systems
View the documentInsecta
View the documentIntercropping
View the documentInternational Trade
View the documentIpomea Batatas
View the documentIrrigated Agriculture
View the documentIrrigated Rice
View the documentIrrigation
View the documentKhaya
View the documentKidney Beans
View the documentLablab Purpureus
View the documentLake Fisheries
View the documentLand
View the documentLand Policies
View the documentLand Productivity
View the documentLand Reform
View the documentLand Resources
View the documentLand Use
View the documentLates Niloticus
View the documentLayer Chickens
View the documentLegislation
View the documentLibraries
View the documentLivestock
View the documentLivestock Production
View the documentLabour Administration
View the documentLocasta Migratoria
View the documentLocusta Migratoria
View the documentLycopersicon Esculenta
View the documentLycopersicon Esculentum
View the documentLygus
View the documentMachinery Industry
View the documentMacroeconomic Analysis
View the documentManihot Esculenta
View the documentManihot Esculentum
View the documentMarketing
View the documentMathematics
View the documentMeat
View the documentMeat Animals
View the documentMeat Industry
View the documentMechanisation
View the documentMineralogical Soil
View the documentMixed Forests
View the documentMonetary Policies
View the documentMultiple Cropping
View the documentMultiple; Use Forestry
View the documentMultipurpose Trees
View the documentMusa (Bananas)
View the documentMusa Acuminata
View the documentMusa(Bananas)
View the documentNational Budgets
View the documentNatural Resources
View the documentNature Conservation
View the documentNematode Infections
View the documentNicotiana Tabacum
View the documentOil Crops
View the documentOkras
View the documentOryza Sativa
View the documentParathion Methly
View the documentPennisetum Purpureum
View the documentPest Control
View the documentPest Control Methods
View the documentPest Insects
View the documentPest Resistance
View the documentPests
View the documentPhaeseolus Vulgaris
View the documentPhaseollus
View the documentPhaseolus
View the documentPhaseolus Vulgaris
View the documentPhosphate Fertilisers
View the documentPlant Nurseries
View the documentPlant Production
View the documentPlant Protection
View the documentPopulation Censuses
View the documentPostharvest Technology
View the documentProduction
View the documentProject Evaluation
View the documentProject Management
View the documentProtected Forests
View the documentPublic Finance
View the documentRain
View the documentRegulations
View the documentResearch
View the documentResearch Institutions
View the documentResearch Policies
View the documentResearch Projects
View the documentRoot Crops
View the documentRosa
View the documentRubber Crops
View the documentRural Communities
View the documentRural Development
View the documentRural Population
View the documentRural Sociology
View the documentSaccharum Officinarum
View the documentSeed
View the documentSericulture
View the documentSesamum Indicum
View the documentSmall Farms
View the documentSocial Change
View the documentSocial Institutions
View the documentSocio-economic Organisation
View the documentSociology
View the documentSoil
View the documentSoil Conservation
View the documentSoil Fertility
View the documentSoil Resources
View the documentSoil Testing
View the documentSoils
View the documentSolanum Melongena
View the documentSolanum Tuberosum
View the documentSorghum
View the documentSown Pastures
View the documentSoybeans
View the documentStandards
View the documentStatistics
View the documentStriga Hermonthica
View the documentStructural Policies
View the documentSugar Industry
View the documentSurveys
View the documentSweet Potatoes
View the documentTaxonomy
View the documentTea
View the documentTechnology
View the documentTenure
View the documentTheobrame Cacao
View the documentTheobroma Cacao
View the documentTimber Trees
View the documentTissue Culture
View the documentTobacco
View the documentTractors
View the documentTrade
View the documentTriticim Aestivum
View the documentTropical Fruits
View the documentUniversities
View the documentVegetable Crops
View the documentVegetable Growing
View the documentVegetables
View the documentVegetation
View the documentVerticillium
View the documentVeterinarians
View the documentVeterinary Medicine
View the documentVeterinary Services
View the documentWastewater
View the documentWeeds
View the documentWheat Flour
View the documentWines
View the documentWomen
View the documentWood
View the documentYams
View the documentZea Maize
View the documentZea Mays
View the documentZebu Cattle
View the documentZonocerus Variegatus

Ipomea Batatas

00120

Changes in yields and fertilizer responses with continuos cropping in Uganda. Summary; 5 tables;
Stephens, D. (Makerere University College, Kampala, Dept. of Agricultural Chemistry). Experimental Agriculture (United Kingdom). (1969). v. 5 p. 263

AGROVOC: IPOMEA BATATAS; FARMYARD MANURE; COMPOUND FERTILISERS; UGANDA.

Local RN

: NA000123.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim. sub. cat

: F04.

Type of Rec

: J. Bibl.lev....: AS. Lit.ind.: E.

Location/access

: ARIS

00459

Optimum number of vine per heap and length of vine cutting for optimum tuber yield in sweet potato (Ipomea batatas).
Ocitti, P.C;Emokol, W. (Ministry of Agriculture, Kampala (Uganda). Namulonge Research Station).Kampala (Uganda). 7 p. 2 ill.; 3 ref.; Summary
*Namulonge Research Station, Kampala (Uganda).

AGROVOC: IPOMEA BATATAS; CLIMBERS; CUTTINGS; TRIALS; YIELDS; UGANDA; EXPERIMENTS; TUBERS; SITE FACTORS.

The effect of length of vines (NV) per heap were studied between September 1984 and January 1985 at Nakabango Variety Trial Centre and Serere. At Nakabango tuber yield increased with increasing LVC but decreased as LVC exceeded 30cm. At Serere tuber yield increased as from LVC 20cm to 35cm after which it decreased. The highest yields were obtained from LVC30cm and 35cm at Nakabango and Serere respectively. LVC had no significant effect on yield though it positively but insignificantly correlated with yield. Yield was significantly affected by Location. There was an inverse relationship between the number of developing tubers and final tuber yield at harvest. As the number of developing tubers increased with increasing LVC, tuber yield decreased. Tuber yield increased with increasing number of plants per heap but decreased as from 4 plants/heap. LVC 25-35cm produced high tuber while less than 25cm established more slowly and gave poorer yields.

Local RN

: NA000473.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim. sub. cat

: F01. Sec.sub.cat.: F02.

Type of Rec

: B. Bibl.lev....: MC. Lit.ind.: V.

Location/access

: Namulonge Res. Inst. Library

00461

Comparative study on vine placement methods on yield of sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas 1.).
Ocitti P’obwoya, C.N. (Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry snd Fisheries, Kampala (Uganda). Namulonge Research Station). Kampala (Uganda). Aug 1987. 3 p. 1 table; Summary
*Namulonge Research Station Kampala (Uganda).

AGROVOC: IPOMOEA BATATAS; PLANTING; CUTTING; YIELDS; TUBERS; CLIMBERS; UGANDA; EXPERIMENTS; CLIMBERS.

The effects of vine placement on tuber yield of sweet potato were studied in 1987 at Serere. The highest fresh tuber yields were obtained from vines planted in a triangle (T) form onridged seedbeds for varieties TIS 8250 and IITA 5. Yield was very highly significantly (p=0.01) affected by variety. Planting vines in T form increases tuber yield while vines planted singly (s) and in cluster (c) gave relatively lowyields although there was no significant difference in yields. The experiment is being repeated in different agri-ecological Zones.

Local RN

: NA000475.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim. sub. cat

: F01. Sec.sub.cat.: F02.

Type of Rec

: B. Bibl.lev....: MC. Lit.ind.: V.

Location/access

: Namulonge Res. Inst. Library

00465

Comparative study on vine placement methods on yield of sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas 1.).
Ocitti P’obwoya, C.N. (Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries, Kampala (Uganda). Namulonge Research Station). Kampala (Uganda). Aug 1987. 3 p. 1 table; Summary
*Namulonge Research Station Kampala (Uganda).

AGROVOC: IPOMOEA BATATAS; PLANTING; CUTTINGS; YIELDS; TUBERS; UGANDA; EXPERIMENTS; CLIMBERS.

The effects of vine placement on tuber yield of sweet potato were studied in 1987 at Serere. The highest fresh tuber yields were obtained from vines planted in a triangle (T) form onridged seedbeds for varieties T IS 8250 and IITA 5. Yield was very highly significantly (P=0.01) affected by variety planting vines in a T form increases tuber yield while vines planted singly(s) and in cluster (c) gave relatively low yields although there was no significant difference in yields. The experiment is being repeated in different agro-ecological Zones.

Local RN

: NA000479.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim. sub. cat

: F01. Sec.sub.cat.: F02.

Type of Rec

: B. Bibl.lev....: M. Lit.ind.: V.

Location/access

: Namulonge Res. Inst. Library

00466

Sweet Potato-Cassava-Bean Intercropping Systems.
Ocitti, P.C.; Emokol, W. (Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries, Kampala (Uganda). Namulonge Research Station). Kampala (Uganda). 1987. 3 p. 2 tables; Summary
*Namulonge Research Station, P. O. Box 7084, Kampala (Uganda).

AGROVOC: IPOMOEA BATATAS; INTERCROPPING; YIELDS; UGANDA; COMMONBEANS; ZEA MAYS; MANIHOT ESCULENTA.

A study was conducted at Nakabango variety Trials Centre near Jinja, to study the interaction effects on sweet potato crop when grown in association with cassava, maize and beans. Cassava, maize and beans reduced sweet potato yield by 59.3,8.7 and 10, respectively. Maize and beans had insignificant effect on sweet potato yield and quality. Thus sweet potato can be grown conveniently in association with beans or maize. Future studies aim at minimising the large cassava effect in the system through staggering the plant ing dates and varying; special arrangements of cassava since cassava, normally remains in the field longer.

Local RN

: NA000480.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim.sub.cat

: F01. Sec.sub.cat.: F02.

Type of Rec

: B. Bibl.lev....: MC. Lit.ind.: V.

Location/access

: Namulonge

00467

Vine placement and plant density interaction effects on the yield of sweet potato.
Ocitti P’obwoya, C.N. (Ministry of Agriculture, Kampala (Uganda). Namulonge Research Station). Kampala (Uganda). 1990. 2 p. 1 table; Summary
* Namulonge Agricultural Research Institute, P. O. Box 7084, Kampala (Uganda).

AGROVOC: IPOMOEA BATATAS; PROPAGATION BY CUTTINGS; SPACING; YIELDS; UGANDA; TRIALS; PLANTING; PLANT POPULATION.

The interaction effects of vine placement methods and plant density on the yield of sweet potato (Ipomea batatas) were studied between 1988 0 at Namulonge Research Station. The position of the vines on the mound has no significant effect on tuber yield although the triangularly placed (TP) vines out yielded the centrally placed vines.

Local RN

: NA000481.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim.sub.cat

: F01. Sec.sub.cat.: F02.

Type of Rec

: B. Bibl.lev....: MC. Lit.ind.: V.

Location/access

: Namulonge

00468

The effect of seedbed preparation on tuber yield and quality of sweet potato and the economic implications.
Ocitti, P.C. (Ministry of Agriculture, Kampala (Uganda). Namulonge Research Station). 1989. 5 p. 2 tables; 2 ref. Summary
Eastern and Southern Africa Regional Root crops Workshop. Mansa (Zambia). 29 Oct-2 Nov 1990.

AGROVOC: IPOMOEA BATATAS; SEED BED PREPARATION; YIELDS; LABOUR COST; UGANDA; RIDGING; MOUNDS.

The effect of seed preparation on tuber yield and quality was investigated in a field experiment between 1988 and 1989 at Namulonge Research Station. Total yields of sweet potato were highest and lowest from ridged and flat seedbeds, respectively. Yields were significantly different (P=0.05)among types of seedbed. In terms of tuber quality ridged seedbed gave superior quality tubers but there was no significant difference in the quality of tubers. The ratio of labour input for ridging and mound making is 1:2. Thus ridging requires less labour input with high economic returns.

Local RN

: NA000482.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim.sub.cat

: F01. Sec.sub.cat.: F02; E12.

Type of Rec

: B. Bibl.lev....: M. Lit.ind.: V.

Location/access

: Namulonge

00712

Development, evaluation and selection of new root crop varieties in Uganda.
Mwanga, R. (Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries, Kampala (Uganda). Namulonge Research Station). 1991. 2 p. *Namulonge Research Station, POB 7084 Kampala (Uganda).

AGROVOC: IPOMOEA BATATAS; MANIHOT ESCULENTA; BREEDING METHODS; SELECTION; VARIETIES; UGANDA; EVALUATION; YIELDS; PEST RESISTANCE; DISEASE RESISTANCE; HYBRIDISATION.

The document discusses the methods and techniques used in the root crop programme in Uganda. Knowledge of yield-reducing factors like environmental stresses, weeds, diseases, insects, nematode and vertebrate pests as well as problems facing farmers is important. The programme aims at developing clones that are high yielding, stable, resistant to pests and disease, adaptable to Local environmental conditions, of high quality and are early maturing. Improved cultivars are obtained through 3 main ways namely: collecting, evaluating and selecting from Local germplasm, importing cultivars bred in other parts of the world and evaluating them under Local conditions and breeding new cultivars.

Local RN

: NA000732.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim.sub.cat

: F30. Sec.sub.cat.: F01.

Type of Rec

: B. Bibl.lev....: M. Lit.ind.: V.

Location/access

: Namulonge Agric. Res. Inst. Library

00894

Progress in sweet potato varietal improvement in Uganda.
Mwanga, R.O.M.; Mateeka, B. (Namulonge Agricultural and Animal Production Research Institute, Kampala (Uganda)).6 tables; 4 ref. Summaries (En, Fr).African Crop Science Conference Proceedings (Uganda). ISSN 1023 X. (Oct 1994). v. 1(1) p. 58-61. African Crop Science Conference. Kampala (Uganda). 14-18 Jun 1993.

AGROVOC: IPOMOEA BATATAS; HYBRIDS; CLONES; PLANT BREEDING; VARIETY TRIALS; TESTING; CROP YIELD; PLANT NURSERIES; UGANDA.

The relative importance of sweet potatoes as a basic staplefood in Uganda and past sweet potato breding are mentioned. The paper also presents results of breeding trials conducted between 1990 and 1992 at Namulonge, Tororo and Nakabango. The trials were conducted to identify superior genotypes and cultivars with desirable traits to be used as parents in Isolated polycross nurseries for generating breeding populations. Hybrid seeds, 128 and 650, production in 1989/90 and clones and cultivars in the clonal. Intermediate and multi Locational trials provided genetic materials for screening against biotic factors and for selecting desirable traits. Storage root yields ranged between 0 and 60 tons/ha and 41 tons/ha in the clonal and intermediate yield trials respectively. Fresh root yields in the multi Locational and yield evaluation trials varied between 6 and 30 tons/ha. Cultivars Mpaeifumbiro, Kawogo, Wagabolige, Tanzania, Tororo 2 and 3 and entries 29 and 39 were superior. They had both moderate level of tolerance to viruses and high root potential parents for poly cross nursaries

AGRIS TRN

: UG9500094.

Local RN

: NA000914.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim. sub. cat

: F30.

Type of Rec

: L.Bibl.lev....: AS. Lit.ind.: KNZEV.

Location/access

: ARIS

00918

Effect of length of storage of vine cuttings on yield of quality sweet potato.
Ocitti P’Obwoya, C.N.; Mateeka, B. (Namulonge Agricultural and Animal Production Research Institute, Kampala (Uganda)).2 tables; 4 ref. Summaries (En, Fr).African Crop Science Conference Proceedings (Uganda). ISSN 1023 X. (Oct 1994). v. 1(1) p. 169 African Crop Science Conference. Kampala (Uganda). 14-18 Oct 1993.

AGROVOC: IPOMOEA BATATAS; CUTTINGS; STORAGE; PROPAGATION BY CUTTINGS; TUBERS; YIELDS; DRY MATTER CONTENT; UGANDA.

Length of vine storage up to seven days after cutting had no significant effect on sweet potato tuber and vine yield, tibia quality and dry matter content. Therefore pre-rooted vines have no comparative yield advantage over freshly cut and planted vines may be advantageous for quick establishment, especially under dry conditions

AGRIS TRN

: UG9500116.

Local RN

: NA000938.

Rec. status

: N.

Prim.sub.cat

: F02.

Type of Rec

: J. Bibl.lev....: AS. Lit.ind.: KZEV.

Location/access

: ARIS