The published Musa L. names are listed and typifications are considerably supplemented.
Typification of the names belonging to other genera of Musaceae is beyond the scope of the …

Northeast India is known for its diverse nature of soil, climate, and topography that supports
rich banana diversity. Banana (Musa sp.) is the second most important fruit crop in India due …

India is considered as the centre of origin of bananas, both wild and cultivated. During the
revision of the family Musaceae, as much of the specimens were collected from all over India …

In the present study, we have re-visited Musa taxonomy based on morphological and
molecular data. DNA sequence data (ITS, trn LF) and population assessment reveal that …

The habitat and IUCN threat status of Musa paramjitiana LJ Singh (Musaceae), a critically
endangered and endemic species from the Andaman & Nicobar Islands of India has been …

Genome classification of 38 banana cultivars found in northeast India was successfully
carried out using polymerase chain reaction–restriction fragment length polymorphism (PCR …

India is one of the secondary centers of origin for both wild and domesticated bananas, with
the north-eastern region holding the greatest repository. Therefore, the present study used …

Musa indandamanensis LJ Singh: A New Species (Musaceae) from the Bay Islands, India Page
1 Taiwania, 59(1): 26–36, 2014 DOI: 10.6165/tai.2014.59.26 26 RESEARCH ARTICLE Musa …

Musa flaviflora Simmonds, a kind of typical species of banana grows wildly in North East
Region of Assam. This species of Musa is confined only a few pockets of North East Region …

Musa balbisiana was first described as a species by an Italian botanist Luigi Aloysius Colla
in 1820 based on the type collected from Southeast Asia (India Orientali). Later on brief …