Milne, Kenneth Stuart2019-01-302019-01-301964http://hdl.handle.net/10179/14227Photo missing from only copy pg 194Lupins (Lupinus) are leguminous plants grown in most countries, from the hot equatorial lands of Egypt, North Africa, and Brazil, to the cooler climates of New Zealand and Chile. Over three hundred species have been described, including arborescent, herbaceous and ornamental forms. Lupins are grown in different countries for various reasons, but their ability as a 'nitrogen-fixer', which enables them to grow in poor light soils and to increase fertility, is perhaps their main attribute. [FROM INTRODUCTION]enThe AuthorBrown spot diseaseLupinus spp.Agricultural ScienceThesisQ112836287https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q112836287