12 H U M A N MEDICINAL AGENTS F R O M PLANTS

49. Heywood, V.H. Pure Appl. Chem. 1973, 34, 355-375.

50. Larsen, K.; Holm-Nielsen, L.B., Eds. TropicalBotany;Academic Press:
New York, NY, 1979.
51. Myers, N. The Sinking Ark; Pergamon Press: New York, NY, 1979.
52. Myers, N. Conversion of Tropical Moist Forests; National Academy of
Sciences: Washington, DC, 1980.
53. Gottlieb, O.R.; Mors, W.B. J. Agric. Food Chem. 1980, 28, 196-215.
54. Myers, N. Impact Sci. Soc. (UNESCO) 1984, 34, 327-333.
55. Myers, N. The Primary Source: Tropical Forests and Our Future; Norton:
New York, NY, 1984.
56. Congressional Office of Technology Assessment (OTA). Technologies
to Sustain Tropical Forest Resources; U.S. Congress, OTA-F-214; U.S.
Government Printing Office: Washington, DC, 1984.
57. Bates, D.M. Econ. Bot. 1985, 39, 241-265.
58. von Reis Altschul, S. Drugs and Foods from Little-Known Plants: Notes
in Harvard University Herbaria; Harvard University Press: Cambridge,
MA, 1973.
59. von Reis Altschul, S. Scient. Am. 1977, 236(5), 96-104.
60. von Reis, S.; Lipp, F.J., Jr. New Plant Sources for Drugs and Foods from
the New York Botanical Garden Herbarium; Harvard University Press:
Cambridge, MA, 1982.
61. Spjut, R.W. Econ. Bot. 1985, 39, 266-288.
62. Frei, E., III. Science 1982, 217, 600-606.
63. Curtin, M.E. Bio/Technology 1983, 1, 649-657.
64. Shaik, F. Chem. Week 1986, 139(8), 16.

RECEIVED M a r c h 23, 1993

Kinghorn and Balandrin; Human Medicinal Agents from Plants

ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1993.