An Economic Assessment of Banana Genetic Improvement and ...

BANANA TAXONOMY FOR UGANDA 169
Table A.1 (continued)
Cultivar
name
Synonyms
Genomic
group
Common
use
Household
share (percent)
Cultivar share
(percent)
82 Namwezi Serunjogi
83 Nandigobe Enjagata
Ngalodabha Mbedha 1 1 5.03 0.36
Nyarwanda
84 Ndyabalangira Enzirabushera
Ntinti 1 1 18.96 1.55
Mulangira
Muzirankanja
Muziranyama
Katetema 1 1 25.73 3.89
85 Nfuuka Nyakahangazi 1 1 6.00 1.07
86 Njoya — 1 1 2.13 0.83
87 Nkago Ikago 1 1 3.09 0.10
88 Nsabaana — 1 1 0.19 0.00
89 Ntujo — 1 1 0.19 0.00
90 Okiteng — 1 1 0.19 0.01
91 Oringoi — 1 1 0.19 0.01
92 Shombobureku — 1 1 0.39 0.01
93 Siira — 1 1 12.38 0.95
94 Ssalalugazi — 1 1 0.39 0.01
95 Sukali Ndiizi Kabaragara
Osukari
Epusit
Kapere
22
(AAB) 3 60.74 6.71
Notes: Genomic groups are defined as 1 = endemic (AAA-EA), 2 = nonendemic, 22 = exotic, and 23 = hybrid. Common uses are 1 =
cooking, 2 = beer brewing, 3 = dessert, 4 = multiuse, and 5 = roasting. Household share is the proportion of households that grow this
cultivar out of 517 households in the sample. Cultivar share is the proportion of mats planted to this cultivar out of 52,321 mats in the
sample. — indicates a cultivar without a synonym.
References
Karamura, D. A. 1998. Numerical taxonomic studies of the East African highland bananas (Musa
AAA-East Africa) in Uganda. Ph.D. thesis, University of Reading, Reading, England.
Karamura, D. A., and B. Pickersgill. 1999. A classification of the clones of East African highland bananas
(Musa) found in Uganda. Plant Genetic Resources Newsletter 119: 1–6.