8:42 a.m.
---------- Weitergeleitete Nachricht ----------
From: "Palmer, John" <john.palmer(a)ubc.ca>
To: "wp10204(a)lists.iufro.org" <wp10204(a)lists.iufro.org>
Cc: John Palmer <jrpalmer2005(a)waitrose.com>
Date: Mon, 1 Dec 2014 21:51:51 +0000
Subject: IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list - new ITTO project on Cedrela odorata in
Guyana
http://www.itto.int/project_search/detail/?proid=TMT-SPD014%2F13+Rev.1+%28M… is the
project document on ‘Enhancing the sustainable management and commercial utilization of
the CITES-listed species Cedrela odorata (red cedar) in Guyana’. Peter van der Hout,
formerly of Stichting Tropenbos International at Wageningen, is the forest resource
management specialist now managing this 18-month project at the Guyana Forestry
Commission. Peter conducted his PhD and post-doctoral studies on reduced-impact logging
in Guyana and has carried out several consultancies there and in adjacent Suriname for
FAO, and for the GFA Consulting Group on independent forest monitoring in Guyana, so he is
familiar with the problems of working in that country.
With best wishes
John Palmer
Coordinator of the Master of International Forestry (MIF) program
UBC Faculty of Forestry, Dean’s Office, University of British Columbia
4617-2424 Main Mall, Vancouver BC, V6T 1Z4
Tel: (Canada +1) 604 827 1555 <tel:%2B1%29%20604%20827%201555>
E-mail john.palmer(a)ubc.ca
9:22 p.m.
New subject: IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list - new ITTO project on Cedrela odorata in Guyana
A note ‘African mahogany has great potential in Brazil’ mentions Khaya anthotheca and K.
ivorensis but mainly K. senegalensis, a popular street or avenue tree. The note was
published in the ITTO Tropical Timber Market Report 19 (9) 1-15 May 2015 page 8,
International Tropical Timber Organization.
With best wishes
John Palmer
Coordinator of Special Projects
UBC Faculty of Forestry, Dean’s Office, University of British Columbia
4617-2424 Main Mall, Vancouver BC, V6T 1Z4
Tel: (Canada +1) 604 827 1555
E-mail john.palmer(a)ubc.ca
5:10 p.m.
New subject: RES: IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list - newITTO project on Cedrela odorata in Guyana
Hi everyone from IUFRO lists.
Our company Tropical Flora Reflorestry, work in forestry of Hardwood plantations in Brazil
using tropical native and exotic species and the Khayas are very in focus at the moment
because has a good growing and actually does not has a shoot borer attack from the H.
grandella once we don’t have a H.robusta here, But it can be a future risk because the
plantations are in pure model in big areas (over 100 hectares).
We are looking for increase a genetic variability for the khaya ssp to start a large
genetic improvement program importing seeds from Africa and we are looking for a partners
for this, once is a long term and hard work to do.
We also have interest in others African meliaceae species to test here.
Best Regards
Eduardo Ciriello
Diretor Florestal
Tropical Flora Reflorestadora Ltda.
(14) 3406 5001 – (14) 99762 3602
<http://www.tropicalflora.com.br/> www.tropicalflora.com.br
De: wp10204-bounces(a)lists.iufro.org [mailto:wp10204-bounces@lists.iufro.org] Em nome de
Palmer, John
Enviada em: sexta-feira, 19 de junho de 2015 16:22
Para: IUFRO WP 1.02.04
Cc: John Palmer
Assunto: [IUFRO WP 1.02.04] IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list - newITTO project on
Cedrela odorata in Guyana
A note ‘African mahogany has great potential in Brazil’ mentions Khaya anthotheca and K.
ivorensis but mainly K. senegalensis, a popular street or avenue tree. The note was
published in the ITTO Tropical Timber Market Report 19 (9) 1-15 May 2015 page 8,
International Tropical Timber Organization.
With best wishes
John Palmer
Coordinator of Special Projects
UBC Faculty of Forestry, Dean’s Office, University of British Columbia
4617-2424 Main Mall, Vancouver BC, V6T 1Z4
Tel: (Canada +1) 604 827 1555
E-mail <mailto:john.palmer@ubc.ca> john.palmer(a)ubc.ca
9:32 a.m.
New subject: RES: IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list - newITTO project on Cedrela odorata in Guyana
You are probably aware that there is potential to develop clones of Mahogany that are
resistant and/or tolerant to shoot borer.
Newton, A.C., Baker, P., Howard, W., Ramnarine, S., Mesén, F.J. and
Leakey, R.R.B. (1993). The Mahogany
shoot borer: prospects for control. Forest Ecology
and Management, 57, 301-328.
Newton, A.C., Leakey, R.R.B. and Mesén, J.F. (1993). Genetic variation in Mahoganies:
its importance, capture and utilization. Biodiversity
and Conservation, 2, 114-126.
Newton, A.C., Leakey, R.R.B., Baker, P., Ramnarine, S., Powell, W.,
Chalmers, K., Mathias, P.J., Alderson, P.G. and Tchoundjeu, Z. (1994).
Domestication of mahoganies. In: Tropical
Trees: Potential for Domestication. Rebuilding Forest Resources, 256-266,
Eds. R.R.B. Leakey and A.C. Newton, HMSO, London.
Tchoundjeu, Z. and Leakey, R.R.B. (1996). Vegetative propagation of
African mahogany (Khaya ivorensis): effects of auxin, node position, leaf area and
cutting length on rooting, New Forests,
11, 125-136.
Tchoundjeu, Z. and Leakey, R.R.B. (2000). Vegetative propagation of African Mahogany:
effects of stockplant flushing cycle, auxin and leaf area on carbohydrate and
nutrient dynamics of cuttings, Journal of Tropical Forest Science, 12, 77-91.
Tchoundjeu, Z. and Leakey, R.R.B. (2001). Vegetative propagation of Lovoa trichilioides:
effects of
provenance, substrate, auxins and leaf area. Journal of Tropical
Forest Science, 13: 116-129
Best wishes
Roger
Prof RRB Leakey
Vice Chairman, International Tree Foundation
www.internationaltreefoundation.org
www.rogerleakey.com
See my book on Facebook: Living with the Trees of Life
----Original message----
From : eduardociriello(a)tropicalflora.com.br
Date
: 26/06/2015 - 16:10 (GMTST)
To : wp10204(a)lists.iufro.org
Cc : jrpalmer2005(a)waitrose.com
Subject : [IUFRO WP 1.02.04] RES: IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list - newITTO project
on Cedrela odorata in Guyana
Hi everyone from IUFRO lists.
Our company Tropical Flora Reflorestry, work in forestry of Hardwood plantations in Brazil
using tropical native and exotic species and the Khayas are very in focus at the moment
because has a good growing and actually does not has a shoot borer attack from the H.
grandella once we don’t have a H.robusta here, But it can be a future risk because the
plantations are in pure model in big areas (over 100 hectares).
We are looking for increase a genetic variability for the khaya ssp to start a large
genetic improvement program importing seeds from Africa and we are looking for a partners
for this, once is a long term and hard work to do.
We also have interest in others African meliaceae species to test here.
Best Regards
Eduardo Ciriello
Diretor Florestal
Tropical Flora Reflorestadora Ltda.
(14) 3406 5001 – (14) 99762 3602
www.tropicalflora.com.br
De: wp10204-bounces(a)lists.iufro.org [mailto:wp10204-bounces@lists.iufro.org] Em nome de
Palmer, John
Enviada em: sexta-feira, 19 de junho de 2015 16:22
Para: IUFRO WP 1.02.04
Cc: John Palmer
Assunto: [IUFRO WP 1.02.04] IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list - newITTO project on
Cedrela odorata in Guyana
A note ‘African mahogany has great potential in Brazil’ mentions Khaya anthotheca and K.
ivorensis but mainly K. senegalensis, a popular street or avenue tree. The note was
published in the ITTO Tropical Timber Market Report 19 (9) 1-15 May 2015 page 8,
International Tropical Timber Organization.
With best wishes
John Palmer
Coordinator of Special Projects
UBC Faculty of Forestry, Dean’s Office, University of British Columbia
4617-2424 Main Mall, Vancouver BC, V6T 1Z4
Tel: (Canada +1) 604 827 1555
E-mail john.palmer(a)ubc.ca
12:16 p.m.
New subject: RES: IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list - newITTO project on Cedrela odorata in Guyana
Dear Eduardo,
I have been working on the African mahoganies for the past 20years at the
Forestry Research Institute of Ghana. We are working on all the 4 species
Khaya ivorensis, K. anthotheca, K. grandifoliola and K. senegalensis. I am
interested in your project and would like to know more how we can
collaborate. Thanks.
Best regards,
Emmanuel Opuni-Frimpong
On Fri, Jun 26, 2015 at 3:10 PM, Eduardo Ciriello <
eduardociriello(a)tropicalflora.com.br> wrote:
Hi everyone from IUFRO lists.
Our company Tropical Flora Reflorestry, work in forestry of Hardwood
plantations in Brazil using tropical native and exotic species and the
Khayas are very in focus at the moment because has a good growing and
actually does not has a shoot borer attack from the H. grandella once we
don’t have a H.robusta here, But it can be a future risk because the
plantations are in pure model in big areas (over 100 hectares).
We are looking for increase a genetic variability for the khaya ssp to
start a large genetic improvement program importing seeds from Africa and
we are looking for a partners for this, once is a long term and hard work
to do.
We also have interest in others African meliaceae species to test here.
Best Regards
Eduardo Ciriello
Diretor Florestal
Tropical Flora Reflorestadora Ltda.
(14) 3406 5001 – (14) 99762 3602
www.tropicalflora.com.br
*De:* wp10204-bounces(a)lists.iufro.org [mailto:
wp10204-bounces(a)lists.iufro.org] *Em nome de *Palmer, John
*Enviada em:* sexta-feira, 19 de junho de 2015 16:22
*Para:* IUFRO WP 1.02.04
*Cc:* John Palmer
*Assunto:* [IUFRO WP 1.02.04] IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list -
newITTO project on Cedrela odorata in Guyana
A note ‘African mahogany has great potential in Brazil’ mentions Khaya
anthotheca and K. ivorensis but mainly K. senegalensis, a popular street or
avenue tree. The note was published in the ITTO Tropical Timber Market
Report 19 (9) 1-15 May 2015 page 8, International Tropical Timber
Organization.
With best wishes
John Palmer
Coordinator of Special Projects
UBC Faculty of Forestry, Dean’s Office, University of British Columbia
4617-2424 Main Mall, Vancouver BC, V6T 1Z4
Tel: (Canada +1) 604 827 1555
E-mail john.palmer(a)ubc.ca
_______________________________________________
IUFRO Mailing List
To post a message to all list members, send email to:
wp10204(a)lists.iufro.org
List info and Archive:
http://www.iufro.org/science/iufro-mailing-lists/overview/
2:07 p.m.
New subject: RES: IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list - newITTO project on Cedrela odorata in Guyana
Hello, Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria (FRIN) could have a store of Khaya spp
seeds. She is a member of IUFRO.
Best wishes.
Prof. Mildred Amakiri
Dept Forestry and Environment
Rivers State University of Science and Technology, Port Harcourt. Nigeria
Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone provided by Airtel Nigeria.
-----Original Message-----
From: "Eduardo Ciriello" <eduardociriello(a)tropicalflora.com.br>
Sender: wp10204-bounces(a)lists.iufro.org
Date: Fri, 26 Jun 2015 12:10:09
To: 'IUFRO WP 1.02.04'<wp10204(a)lists.iufro.org>
Reply-To: "IUFRO WP 1.02.04" <wp10204(a)lists.iufro.org>
Cc: 'John Palmer'<jrpalmer2005(a)waitrose.com>
Subject: [IUFRO WP 1.02.04] RES: IUFRO Meliaceae Working Party e-list -
newITTO project on Cedrela odorata in Guyana
_______________________________________________
IUFRO Mailing List
To post a message to all list members, send email to: wp10204(a)lists.iufro.org
List info and Archive: http://www.iufro.org/science/iufro-mailing-lists/overview/
3462
days inactive
3672
days old
5 comments
6 participants
participants (6)
-
Brigitte Burger -
Eduardo Ciriello -
Emmanuel Opuni Frimpong -
mildred4u2002＠yahoo.com -
Palmer, John -
Roger Leakey