v. 35

Acacia Erioloba

by R.D. Barnes, C.W. Fagg, and S.J. Milton

Published January 1997
This work compiles the results of wide-range studies of the distribution, ecology, taxonomy and variation of an important African acacia species. Like other African acacias, this is exceptionally important for the survival of humans and their domestic animals in the dry regions of Africa, and plays a vital role in the rehabilitation of degraded sites and the improved management and conservation of other environments.

v. 42

This monograph covers the species Acacia Senegal but also summarizes its biological and economic links to several related species that are significant producers of gum. The first section treats the taxonomy, genetics, reproductive biology, ecology and properties of A.senegal while the second and third sections provide fascinating accounts of the historical and modern trade in gum arabic.

v. 41

Faidherbia Albida

by R.D. Barnes and C.W. Fagg

Published 1 January 2003
This present monograph covers the genus Faidherbia albida which, until recently, was classified in the genus Acacia as A albida. It is now recognized as a separate, but obviously closely related, mono-typic genus.

v. 21


v. 32

Acacia Karroo

by R.D. Barnes, D.L. Filer, and S.J. Milton

Published 1 January 1996
This is an excellent study of one of the most widespread of all the Acacia species - previously considered a major threat to pastures and farmland in southern Africa, now appreciated as a valuable and manageable resource, offering a wide range of marketable and domestic products as well as a number of characteristics that improve the soil and social environments.