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Hawaii Biological Survey

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824 publications from 1992 to 2026 — 340 readable to the page, 11,529 pages of text searchable by species, place or word.

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1992: 42 publications1993: 32 publications1994: 27 publications1995: 30 publications1996: 24 publications1997: 32 publications1998: 21 publications1999: 35 publications2000: 25 publications2001: 22 publications2002: 29 publications2003: 22 publications2004: 24 publications2005: 15 publications2006: 35 publications2007: 20 publications2008: 9 publications2009: 12 publications2010: 15 publications2011: 16 publications2012: 21 publications2013: 20 publications2014: 12 publications2015: 12 publications2016: 21 publications2017: 7 publications2018: 11 publications2019: 12 publications2020: 14 publications2021: 9 publications2022: 38 publications2023: 58 publications2024: 59 publications2025: 31 publications2026: 11 publications
19922026

6 matches for “Musa paradisiaca”

  1. 2025

    2025-010

    Imada, C.T., Faccenda, K., Thomas, M.K., Gallaher, T., Oppenhemier, H., Kennedy, B. & Kalei, A. (eds.) Hawaiian native & naturalized vascular plants checklist (2025 update). 780 pp. [published online 6 November 2025]

    p. 88geniculata L. [alligator flag] nat lc O Faccenda 2024a:89 (NEWNAT/O, DESCR) ▶ Musaceae Musa × paradisiaca L. [mai‘a, banana] excl facu K × O × Mo × L × M × H × Wagner

    Contribution to the Hawaii Biological Survey

    Read484 pp.

  2. 2017

    2017-001

    New plant records from Kaho‘olawe Island and Midway Atoll

    Starr, F. & Starr, K. · In: Evenhuis, N.L., Ed., Records of the Hawaii Biological Survey for 2016. Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 119: 3-8.

    p. 4MIDWAY ATOLL: Sand Island, Community Garden, coastal urban/gar- den with Carica papaya and Musa × paradisiaca

    Contribution to the Hawaii Biological Survey

    Read6 pp.

  3. 2016

    records-op119

    Records of the Hawaii Biological Survey for 2016: Volume

    Evenhuis, N.L. & Eldredge, L.G. (eds) · Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 119

    p. 8MIDWAY ATOLL: Sand Island, Community Garden, coastal urban/gar- den with Carica papaya and Musa × paradisiaca

    Records of the Hawaii Biological Survey

    Read39 pp.

  4. 2003

    2003-013

    Kane‘ohe Bay, O‘ahu stream estuary study

    Englund, R.A., D.J. Preston & K.T. Arakaki · Final report. Prepared for Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Aquatic Resources, Honolulu.

    p. 25umbrella tree, and a large noni (Morinda citrifolia) surrounded by banana trees (Musa x paradisiaca). Egeria densa was seen floating downstream, but no rooted populations were noted

    Contribution to the Hawaii Biological Survey

    Read46 pp.

  5. 2001

    2001-014

    Native and exotic organism study

    Englund, R.A., D.J. Preston, N.L. Evenhuis, R.H. Cowie, C. Imada, C. Puttock, & K. Arakaki · Lower Wailoa River, Waipi‘o, County of Hawai‘i. Report prepared for USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Honolulu, Hawaii. 57 p.

    p. 41Wagner et al. 1999). This herb was occasionally seen on wet soils. Musa x paradisiaca, mai‘a, banana, banana family (Musaceae). A complex hybrid developed through thousands

    Contribution to the Hawaii Biological Survey

    Read61 pp.

  6. 2000

    2000-001

    Biodiversity of freshwater and estuarine communities in lower Pearl Harbor, Oahu, Hawaii with observations on introduced species

    Englund, R.A., D.J. Preston, R. Wolff, S.L. Coles, L.G. Eldredge & K. Arakaki · Final Report prepapred for the U.S. Navy. Bishop Museum Technical Report 16: x + 167 pp.

    p. 23Introduced plant species in this photograph include weeping willow ( Salix babylonica ), bananas ( Musa x paradisiaca ), bamboo ( Bambusa vulgaris ), and taro ( Colocasia esculenta ). The presence of the taro

    Contribution to the Hawaii Biological Survey

    Read181 pp.