Property:Has taxonomic significance

The key taxonomic contribution of a historical source.

Usage17

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Showing 15 pages using this property.

A

A Dictionary of the Economic Products of India +

States that ''Cannabis indica'' "has been reduced to ''C. sativa'', the Indian plant being viewed as but an Asiatic condition of that species"; cited by Small and Cronquist (1976) among early authors who gave the intoxicant plants no separate formal rank +

A Geographical Account of Countries Round the Bay of Bengal, 1669 to 1679 +

The author separates ''bangha'' from ''gangah'' by leaf and seed; the editor's note of 1905 identifies both as preparations of one plant, ''Cannabis indica'' (or ''sativa''). +

A Statistical Account of Bengal, Volume X (1876) +

Both drug lists identify their entry as ''Cannabis Indica''. The list of the plants of Kuch Behar gives "Indian hemp" as a name for ''san'' (''Crotolaria juncea''), sunn hemp. +

B

Bulletin on Narcotics +

Ernest Small's 1975 article on the species question in American cannabis law +

C

Caput bonae Spei hodiernum (1719) +

Earliest detailed European ethnography of cannabis use among the Khoikhoi; records pre-colonial use predating Dutch settlement +

Colloquies on the Simples and Drugs of India (1563) +

Earliest detailed European eyewitness account of cannabis preparations and use in India +

E

Eastern Bengal and Assam District Gazetteers: Jalpaiguri (1911) +

Defines ganja as "the dried flowering tops of the female hemp plant (''Cannabis sativa'')". +

H

Herbarium Amboinense (1690) +

Contains an early use of the name ''Cannabis indica'', predating Lamarck (1785) +, Contains an early use of the name Cannabis indica, predating Lamarck (1785) +

P

Papers Relating to the Consumption of Ganja and Other Drugs in India (1893) +

Prints the Madras Inspector-General of Hospitals' statement of 1872 that ''Cannabis indica'' is identical with the ''Cannabis sativa'' cultivated in Europe, and Watt's account (1889) of the reduction of ''C. indica'' to ''C. sativa''. Two of its Bengal papers of 1871–1872 call ganja the male plant, which Kerr's report, printed in the same return, corrects. +

Pharmacopoeia of India (1868) +

Enters the drug plant of India as ''Cannabis sativa'' Linn., while its two preparations keep the name ''Cannabis Indica'' +

Pharmakologisch-medicinische Studien über den Hanf (1856) +

Synthesises Christison's 1851 comparative grow-out experiments confirming no specific distinction between ''Cannabis sativa'' and ''Cannabis indica'' +, Synthesises Christison's 1851 comparative grow-out experiments confirming no specific distinction between Cannabis sativa and Cannabis indica +

R

Report on the Cultivation and Use of Gánjá (1893) +

Treats Indian hemp (Cannabis sativa var. indica) and fibre hemp as one plant with no botanical characters to separate them; describes the khasia plants of the Bengal cultivators as barren females +

Report on the Cultivation of, and Trade in, Ganjá in Bengal (1877) +

Records the Bengal cultivators' terminology carried into the colonial-cannabis literature through Watt 1889 and the Indian Hemp Drugs Commission: ''mardá'' and ''mádi'' for the two sexes, in the reverse of their botanical sense; ''khásiá'' for the plants that never flower; and the flat/round/''chur'' product-grade distinction +

S

Studies in Santal Medicine and Connected Folklore (1940) +

Records the Santal vernacular ''gã̄jã'' for ''[[Cannabis sativa]]'' within a glossary matching some 300 medicinal plants to Linnaean binomials +

Studies in the Egyptian Medical Texts (1932–1935) +

Proposes the identification of the Egyptian plant name ''šmšmt'' with hemp, ''[[Cannabis sativa]]'' +