0 a tall plant grown in many parts of the world for its yellow seeds, which are eaten as food, made into flour, or fed to animals
1 corn
In Britain, this flour usually goes under the name of maize meal.
Homoeologous relationships of rice, wheat and maize chromosomes.
On-farm evaluation of the contribution of sole and mixed applications of organic matter and urea to maize grain production in the savanna.
For the maize yield and net returns equations, the estimated coefficients of the farm size variables were statistically different between the adopters and non-adopters.
The pieces of maize stems were replaced once every two days.
In the 1730s the maize price begins to reach 15 reales by 1740, and it remains there until 1750.
