Musa

Musa

Ordre	Zingiberales
Famille	Musaceae

espèces

Espèces

• Musa acuminata
• Musa balbisiana
• Musa basjoo
• Musa coccinea
• Musa halabanensis
• Musa lolodensis
• Musa maclayi
• Musa ornata
• Musa paradisiaca
• Musa salaccensis
• Musa textilis
• Musa troglodytarum
• Musa velutina

• Voir Musa - illustrations historiques

Références

• Blench, R., 2009. Bananas and plantains in Africa: Re-interpreting the linguistic evidence. Ethnobotany Research and Applications, 7:363-380.
• Borges, F., 1972. Taxonomía y descripción de clones del género Musa (plátanos y cambures) cultivados en Venezuela. R. Fac. Agron. (Maracay) : 17-63. biblio, syn. des noms communs dans les Caraîbes.
• Buchanan, Ashley Lynn. Bananas: Chaos out of Order. Dumbarton Oaks, 2021. Plant Humanities
• Champion, J., 1968. Les bananiers et leur culture. Tome 1 : botanique et génétique. Paris, IFAC. 212 p.
• Constantine, David R., 2008. The Musaceae. An annotated list of the species of Ensete, Musa and Musella. sur Globalnet
• Davies, Peter N., 1990. Fyffes and the banana : Musa sapientum. London, Athlone Press. 301 p. histoire d'une famille anglaise d'importateurs.
• De Langhe, Edmond, 1961. La taxonomie du bananier plantain en Afrique équatoriale. J. Agric. Trad. Bot. Appl., 8 : 417-449.
• De Langhe, Edmond, 1964. Influence de la parthénocarpie sur la dégénérescence florale chez les bananier. Fruits, (5): 239-257 ; (6): 311-322.
• De Langhe, Edmond, 1964. The origin of variation in the plantain banana. Meded. Landbouwhogeschool Opzoekingstations Staat Gent. 24 (1). arguments linguistiques sur diffusion néolithique en Afrique.
• De Langhe, Edmond, 1995. Is plantain the oldest fruit in the world ? in Celebration of the King Baudouin award to IITA. Ibadan, Nigeria, IITA. pp. 44-47. 3000 avant JC. en Afrique par Austronésiens.
• De Langhe, Edmond, 1995. Banana and plantain: the earliest fruit crops? INIBAP Annual Report Paper, 1 : 6-8.
• De Langhe, Edmond, Swennen R. &Vuylsteke D., 1994-95. Plantain in the early Bantu world. Azania, 29-30: 147-160. (Volume: The growth of farming communities in Africa from the Equator southwards, ed. by J.E.G. Sutton). pp. 147-160.
• De Langhe, Edmond ; Vrydaghs, Luc ; Maret, Pierre de ; Perrier, Xavier & Denham, Tim, 2008. Why Bananas Matter: An introduction to the history of banana domestication. Ethnobotany Research and Applications. doi : 10.17348/era.7.0.165-177
• De Langhe, Edmond & Maret, P. de. 1999. Tracking the banana: Its significance in early agriculture. pp. 377–396 in Gosden, C. & Hather, J. (eds), The Prehistory of Food: Appetites for change. Routledge, London.
• De Langhe, Edmond ; Perrier, Xavier ; Donohue, Marc & Denham, Tim. 2015. The Original Banana Split: Multi-disciplinary implications of the generation of African and Pacific Plantains in Island Southeast Asia. Ethnobotany Research and Applications, 14 : 299-312. doi : 10.17348/era.14.0.299-312.
• Denham, T. & Donohue, M., 2009. Pre-Austronesian dispersal of banana cultivars west from New Guinea: Linguistic relics from eastern Indonesia. Archaeology in Oceania 44: 18-28.
• Donohue, M. & Denham, T. 2009. Banana (Musa spp.) domestication in the Asia-Pacific region: linguistic and archaeobotanical perspectives. Ethnobotany Research and Applications, 7: 293-332. ERA.
• Elevitch, Craig (ed.), 2006. Traditional Trees of Pacific Islands: their culture, environment, and use. Holualoa, Hawai'i, Permanent Agriculture Resources. 816 p. Agroforestry télécharger le pdf et télécharger le pdf des cultivars
• Elevitch, Craig (ed.), 2011. Specialty Crops for Pacific Islands: horticulture, value-added processing, and marketing. Holualoa, Hawai'i, Permanent Agriculture Resources. 576 p., 940 photos. Agroforestry télécharger le pdf
• Fuller, D.Q. & Madella, M., 2009. Banana cultivation in South Asia and East Asia: A review of the evidence from archaeology and linguistics. Ethnobotany Research and Applications, 7: 333-351.
• Gowen, S. (ed.), 1995. Bananas and plantains. London, Chapman & Hall / INIBAP. (World Crop Series). XVI-612 p.
• Horry, J.-P., 1989. Chimiotaxonomie et organisation génétique dans le genre Musa. Fruits, 44(9): 455-475.
• Jarret, R.L. (ed.), 1990. Identification of genetic diversity in the genus Musa. Montpellier, INIBAP.
• Jenny, Christophe et al., 1999. Les bananiers. in Hamon, Perla et al. (eds), Diversité génétique des plantes tropicales cultivées. Montpellier, CIRAD. pp. 113-139.
• Kennedy, J., 2008. Pacific bananas: Complex origins, multiple dispersals? Asian Perspectives, 47: 75-94.
• Kennedy, J., in press. Bananas: Towards a revised prehistory. In Fairbairn, A. & Weiss E. (eds), Ethnobotanist of Distant Pasts: Essays in Honour of Gordon Hillman Oxford, Oxbow.
• Kennedy J., 2009. Bananas and people in the homeland of genus Musa: Not just pretty fruit. Ethnobotany Research & Applications 7: 179–197. doi : 10.17348/era.7.0.179-197
• Lassoudière, André, 2010. L'histoire du bananier. Quae, 351 p.
• Lebot, Vincent, 1996. Amélioration des espèces autochtones d'Océanie à usage alimentaire. in Hladik Claude Marcel et al. (eds), L'alimentation en forêt tropicale. Interactions bioculturelles et perspectives de développement. Paris, UNESCO - L'Homme et la biosphère. pp. 1175-1191.
• Lejju, B.J. ; Robertshaw, P. & Taylor, D., 2006. African earliest bananas? Journal of Archaeological Science, 33 : 102-113.
• Lentfer, C., 2009. Tracing domestication and cultivation of bananas from phytoliths: An update from Papua New Guinea. Ethnobotany Research and Applications, 7: 247–270. doi : 10.17348/era.7.0.247-270.
• Linnaeus, Carl, 2007. Musa Cliffortiana. Reprint and translation of the original edition, Leiden, 1736. (Regnum vegetabile 148). A.R.G. Gantner Verlag. 264 p. ISBN 978 3 906166 63 6. 80 €. Première monographie de Linné, décrivant les premiers bananiers ayant fructifié dans une serre de George Clifford à Hartenkamp (Pays-Bas).
• Loeillet, Denis et al., 2011. La banane. Dossier du mois. Fruitrop, 189: 15-62.
• Mbida, C.M. ; Van Neer, W. ; Doutrelepont, H. & Vrydaghs, L., 2000. Evidence for banana cultivation and animal husbandry during the first millennium BC in the forest of southern Cameroon. Journal of Archaeological Science, 27 : 151-162.
• Mbida, C.M. ; Doutrelepont H. et al., 2001. First archaeological evidence of banana cultivation in central Africa during the third millenium before present. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany, 10: 1-6.
• Mbida C.M., Doutrelepont, H. et al., 2004. Yes, there were bananas in Cameroun more than 2000 years ago. InfoMusa, 13: 40-42.
• Neumann, K. & Hildebrand, E., 2009. Early bananas in Africa: The state of the art. Ethnobotany Research and Applications, 7: 353-362.
• Perrier, Xavier ; Bakry, Frédéric ; Carreel, F. ; Jenny, Christophe ; Horry, J.-P. ; Lebot, Vincent & Hippolyte, I., 2009. Combining biological approaches to shed light on the evolution of edible bananas. Ethnobotany Research & Applications 7:199–216. doi : 10.17348/era.7.0.199-216.
• Perrier, Xavier et al., 2011. Multidisciplinary perspectives on banana (Musa spp.) domestication. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, 108(28): 11311–11318. doi : 10.1073/pnas.1102001108.
• Price, N.S., 1995. The origin and development of banana and plantain cultivation. in Gowen, S. (ed.), Bananas and plantains. London, Chapman & Hall / INIBAP. (World Crop Series). 1-14.
• Reynolds, P.K., 1952. Earliest banana culture. Econ. Bot., 6 : 401. cité de J. Amer. Oriental Soc., 71(4), Suppl. présence du bananier en Inde depuis 2000 ans d’après sculptures des temples indiens.
• Rossel, Gerda, 1994. Musa and Ensete in Africa: Taxonomy, names, uses and history. International Conference on the Growth of Farming Communities in Africa from the Equator Southwards, Cambridge (UK), 04-08 Jul. 1994.
• Rossel, Gerda, 1998. Taxonomic-linguistic study of plantain in Africa. Leiden, Research School CNWS. 227 + 86 p.
  • recension par Michel Chauvet, 2001. Book review of : Taxonomic-linguistic study of plantain in Africa. Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution, 48 : 315-316.
• Rossel, Gerda, 1999. The history of plantain in Africa: a taxonomic-linguistic approach. Proceedings of the International Symposium, Douala (CMR), 10-14 Nov. 1998. Montpellier, INIBAP. pp. 181-196.
• Shepherd, K., 1990. Observations on Musa taxonomy. in Jarret, R.L. (ed.), Identification of genetic diversity in the genus Musa. Montpellier, INIBAP. pp. 158-165.
• Simmonds, N.W., 1962. The evolution of the bananas. London, Longmans. XII-170 p. (Tropical Science Series).
• Simmonds, N.W., 1962. The classification of bananas and potatoes : some implications. Proc. Linn. Soc. Lond., 173 : 111-113. restriction de plantain à un groupe.
• Simmonds, N.W., 1966. Bananas. 2nd ed. London, Longman. XVI-512 p. (Tropical Agriculture Series).
• Simmonds, N.W., 1995. Bananas. Musa (Musaceae). in Smartt, J. & Simmonds, N.W. (eds), Evolution of crop plants. 2nd ed. London, Longman. pp. 370-375.
• Tezenas du Montcel, H. ; De Langhe, E. & Swennen, R., 1983. Essai de classification des bananiers plantains (AAB). Fruits, 38(6): 461-474.
• Vansina, J., 2004. Bananas in Cameroun c. 500 BCE? Not proven. Azania, 38: 174-176.

Liens

• BHL
• Feedipedia
• GRIN
• IPNI
• Mansfeld
• Musapedia (Promusa)
• Moerman, Native American Ethnobotany
• NewCrop Purdue
• Multilingual Plant Name Database
• Plant List
• PROSEA sur Pl@ntUse
• Tela Botanica
• Wikipédia