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Coffee-review - A project work on coffee and varieties.

A project work on coffee and varieties.
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Bsc botony (Botony)

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INTRODUCTION

Coffee - the favourite drink of the civilized world enjoys economical as well as historical significance. Coffee is a popular beverage and an important commodity which has a stimulating effect in humans, due to its caffeine content. The plant ranks as one of the world's most valuable and widely traded commodity crops and is an important export product of several countries.

Coffea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. Coffea species are shrubs or small trees native to tropical and southern Africa and tropical Asia. The seeds of some species, called coffee beans, are used to flavour various beverages and products. The fruits, like the seeds, contain a large amount of caffeine, and have a distinct sweet taste and are often juiced. The trees produce edible red or purple fruits, which are described either as epigynous berries or as indehiscent drupes. The caffeine in coffee beans serves as a toxic substance protecting the seeds of the plant, a form of natural plant defense against herbivory. Caffeine simultaneously attracts pollinators, specifically honeybees, by creating an olfactory memory that signals bees to return to the plant's flowers.

There are over 120 species of Coffea present two most popular are Coffea arabica (commonly known simply as "Arabica"), which accounts for 60–80% of the world's coffee production, and Coffea canephora (known as "Robusta"), which accounts for about 20–40%. C. arabica is preferred for its sweeter taste, while C. canephora has a higher caffeine content.

Many different cultures have found inspiration in the humble bean to develop their own unique beverages. There are so many types of coffee drinks coffee, Latte, Cappuccino, Americano, Espresso are some of the most popular types ordered by coffee lovers nationwide.

Coffee is a major export commodity and the second most valuable commodity exported by developing countries," from 1970 to circa 2000. Unroasted, or green, coffee beans comprise one of the most traded agricultural commodities in the world. Evidence of knowledge of the coffee tree and coffee drinking first appeared in the late 15th century.

The earliest credible evidence of the drinking of coffee in the form of the modern beverage appears in modern-day Yemen from the middle of the 15th century in Sufi shrines, where coffee seeds were first roasted and brewed in a manner similar to current methods came to India well before the East India company, through an India Sufi saint named "Baba Budan".[The first record of coffee growing in India is following the introduction of coffee beans from Yemen by Baba Budan to the hills of Chikmagalur, Karnataka in 1670 later, still coffea serve as an important commercial plants and take up space in global as well as in Indian market.

REVIEW OF LITERATURE

The name coffee was derived from an Arabic word ‘Kahwa’. It is a non-alcoholic drink consumed world widely. The quality and quantity of growth and productivity of coffee plant is controlled by the genetic makeup and environment by bringing changes in physiological and biochemical processes. The coffee varieties have been classified based on morphological characters (Fournier, 1973; Srinivasan et al., 1984; Dharmaraj et al., 1989). However coffee possesses two main cultivated varieties Arabica and Robusta (Wrigley, 1988),

contents (Biddappa, 1973). The overall nutrient status of Wayanad district indicated that the soil is strongly or moderately acidic. Application of lime can enhance the production of coffee (Mathew et al., 1968).

All coffee differ with the seeds, the heterogeneous nature of seed shape is reported from other countries for coffee species by Chevalier, 1947, Wildeman, 1941, Chenney, 1925, Cramer, 1957 & Wellman, 1962). But in the case of Arabica being self-pollinated species, tend to show narrow variation than other species that have predominantly cross pollinating reproductive mechanism (Jamsheed et al., 1984). According to Vishveshwara et al. (1972), 50%, 75% and fully ripened show higher germination rate than 25% ripened. It will take 50- 60 days for a seed to get germinated in natural conditions (Pattabhiraman, 1964). Sowing of coffee is also a matter of germination rate according to Vishveshwara et al. (1973). They suggest that it is not advisable to sow seeds with groove perpendicular to soil. The first seed parts to emerge from the soil are the cotyledons, characterizing epigeal seedling growth (Huxley, 1964).

Seedlings are usually transplanted to secondary polythene bags after germination and it was found that seedlings in polythene bags were superior to those grown in baskets or secondary beds in terms of height of seedlings, number of leaves produced, shoot and root weight and also developed better and balanced shoot and root, they will be able to withstand the transplanting shock better (Gopalakrishnan, 1964).

Coffee seedlings show significant variations even at nursery level and it was Walyaro (1983) studied the crosses among 11 varieties of Arabica coffee and found that growth characters especially girth, height, internode length on stem and primaries, and canopy radius had a high repeatability, hence they are concluded to be heritable characters. Like that the berry characters regarding quality is also heritable, i. % AA, % PB, single berry weight etc. In a comparative study carried out by Sadananda et al. in 1996 it was clear that among the genotypes of Cauvery, S was found to be superior in response. They use several morphological parameters like plant height, length and number of primaries, stem girth etc. and substantiated the effect of these characters on yield. Similarly the berry weight as yield

and stem girth relationship have been established by Srinivasan (1969). It was Vasudeva et al., 1984 studied one year old Arabica selections grown at Central Coffee Research Institute for their growth parameters as a continuation of physiological studies done by Vasudeva et al. 1979, Vasudeva et al. 1971, Venkataramanan et al. 1983 a, b. Arabica stem girth, spread and mean diameter of primaries were highly and significantly correlated with berry weight (Awatramani et al., 1973).

At expand CCRI, Chettalli the studies on leaf area determination was carried out by direct methods by Amaravenmathy et al (2011) which involve measuring the leaf areas based on the relation with the true leaf area obtained in destructive test method. The young leaves of Arabica are either light green or bronze but the bronze colour slowly fades with age (Anonymous, 2000).

Leaf area estimation plays a key factor in forecasting production (Lizaso et. 2003) and an approximate measure of plants photosynthetic potential (Reddeppa Raju et al., 1991). The results on leaf characteristics of different arabica hybrids indicated significantly (p<0) higher leaf length in S and S compared to rest of the genotypes. The leaf area was significantly (p<0) higher in hybrids such as S among semi-dwarfs followed by S. and Sln indicating their superiority over rest of the genotypes. The L/B ratio did not differ significantly among the genotypes (Amaravenmathy et al., 2011). In 1975 Cannel concluded that increase in leaf area increases the production potentiality of the genotype.

Coffee cherry is a drupe, with normally bilocular and uniovulate condition (Chevalier, 1947), normal beans crease down the middle of its flattened side. The Abnormalities includes unilocular (Pea berry), Multilocular and multiovular (triages) and seed less fruits (empty locules) are considered.. These abnormalities affect the fruit to seed ratio, grade percentage and outturn ratio that reflects the yield of the variety (Wellman, 1961, Vishveshwara et al. 1965, Jamshed Ahmed et al., 1974). Arabica bean is known for its fine aroma and acidity but gives a thinner body in the liquor whereas Robusta liquor is devoid of aroma, has acidity but of a harsh type and possesses better body.

Amaravenmathy V., Anil Kumar, Manoj Kumar Mishra &amp; N. Suryaprakash Rao. 2017. Fertility status and ovular observation of semi- dwarf intervarietal hybrids of Coffea Arabica L., Jour. Indian Coffee.  Amorim, H. de., 1970. Nutritional status of the coffee plant and beverage quality. Jour. Indian Coffee. 34: 331-335.  Ananda Alwar, R. &amp; W. Krishnamurthy Rao, 1980. Effect of soaking of parchment coffee under water and Sodium Meta- Bisulphate solution on quality of coffee. Jour. Plantation Crops. Proc. PLACROSYM III: 73-78.  Anil Kumar, V. Amaravenmathy, H. Muralidhara, C. Srinivasan &amp; A.G. Reddy. 2002. Studies on the comparative performance of five Arabica varieties. Jour. Coffee Research. CCRI, Chikmagalur, Karnataka, pp. 132-133.  Anonymous, 1983. Jour. Indian Coffee, CCRI, Chikmagalur, Karnataka, Vol. XLVII, No. 10, pp. 21-22.  Anonymous, 1996. Coffee Guide, Central coffee research Institute, Chikmagalur, India, (1): 14-17.  Anonymous, 2000. Indian Coffee, CCRI, Chikmagalur, Karnataka, pp. 7-  Anonymous, 2005. The influence of water management and environmental conditions on the chemical composition and beverage quality of coffee beans. Braz. Jour. Plant physiology. 17 (2), 229-238.  Anonymous, 2014. Coffee Guide. Central coffee research institute. CCRI, Chikmagalur, Karnataka, pp. 1-3, 32-34, 64, 93-94,214-215.  Awatramani, N &amp; H. Subramanya. 1973. Measurement of growth in single stem Arabica coffee. Jour. of coffee research, 3(2): 37-41.  Biddappa C. 1973. Lime requirement of coffee soil of south India, CRCI, Cullack-6, Orissa, pp. 89.  Blore, T.W. 1965. Some agronomic practices affecting the quality of Kenya coffee. Jour. Turrialba. 15: 111-118.  Cannel, M.G. 1975. Crop physiological aspects- coffee bean yield- A review. Jour. Coffee Research. 5(1, 2): 7-20.  Carvalho, A. 1952. Taxonima de Coffea Arabica L. Caracters morfologicos dos haploides. Bragantia 12: 201-212.

 Charrier, A, &amp; J. Berthaud. 1985. Coffee: Botany, biochemistry and production of beans and beverage. Botanical classification of coffee. In: Clifford MN and Wilson KC (eds.), Croom Helm, London, Sydney, pp. 13-47.  Chevalier. A. 1947 cafeires du globa III. Systematique des cafeires elfaux-cafeiers, maladies et imet muisible paule le chevaler, Paris, pp. 365.  Cramer P.J. 1957. A review of literature of coffee research in Indionesia, IICA, Turrialba, pp. 262.  Decazy, F., J. Avelino, B. Guyot, J. Perriot, C. Pineda &amp; C. Cilas 2006. Quality of different Honduran coffees in relation to several environments. Jour. Food science.  Dharmaraj, P. &amp; N. Gopal, 1989. Genetic variability of growth and yield characters in selections of coffee, Jour. Plantation Crops. 16 (supplement): pp. 351-356.  Fournier, O.L. 1973. Some important characters for the separation of Coffea Arabica cultivars. Turrialba (4): 483-486.  Gopal, N. &amp; G. D’Souza. 1977. Some aspects of quality of Indian coffee. Jour. Indian Coffee. 41: 14-16.  Gopal. N. &amp; P. Ramaiah. 1971. Studies on wilting and die back of Arabica coffee plants. Jour. Indian coffee, XXXV (7): 249-251 &amp; 257.  Gopalakrishnan, R. 1964. Polythene bags for raising coffee seedlings. Jour. Indian Coffee, XXVIII (1): 29-34)  Huxley P. 1964. Some factors that can regulate germination and influence viability of coffee seeds. Proc. Intern. Seed Test Assoc. 29: 33-60.  Jacques Avelino, Bernardo Barboza, Juan Carlos Araya, Carlos Fonseca, Fabrice Davrieux, Bernard Guyot &amp; Christian Cilas. 2005. Effect of slope exposure, altitude and yield on coffee quality in two altitude terroirs of Costa Rica, Orosi and Santa Maria de Dota. Jour. The Science of Food and Agriculture.  Jamsheed &amp; Ahmad. 1984. Studies on seed characters of some Coffea species. Jour. Coffee Research, 14 (4): 160-168.  Kamau, I. 1976. Effect of cultural practices on the quality of Kenya coffee. Jour. Kenya Coffee. 41: 361-375.  Krishnamurthy Rao, W., L. Raju &amp; B.R. Iyengar. 1979. Effect of liming on growth and chemical composition. Jour. coffee research, 9 (4): 95-101.

 Sivetz, M. 1963. Coffee processing technology Vol II. Aromatization, properties, brewing, decaffeination, plant design. The AVI publishing Co. Inc., Westport Connecticut, pp. 379.  Srinivasan, C., &amp; K. Subbalakshmi. 1984. Genetic convergence and divergence among selected cultivars of Arabica coffee ( Coffea arabica ), Proceedings of the Sixth Symposium on Plantation Crops, RRII, Kottayam, pp. 15-21.  Srinivasan, C. 1969. Correlation studies in coffee. Preliminary studies on correlation between stem girth and ripe cherry yield in some coffee selections. Jour. Indian Coffee, 33: 318-320.  Ukers W. 1922. All about Coffee. Jour. Tea and Coffee Trade, NewYork, pp. 796.  Van der Vossen H.A. 1999. Suggestions on coffee breeding and seed production. Jour. Indian Coffee.  Vasudeva, N., K. Raju, T. Hemanth Kumar &amp; V. Saraswathy. 1984. Certain Physio-Morphological Studies on Arabica Coffee Selections. Jour. Coffee Research. CCRI, Chikmagalur, Karnataka, pp. 174-179.  Vasudeva, N., P. Ramaiah. 1979. Growth and development of Arabica coffee Under South Indian Condition. Jour. Coffee Research. 9 (2): 35-45.  Vasudeva, N., P. Ramaiah, H. Subramanya &amp; C. Sreenivasan. 1971. Measurement of leaf area in coffee. III. Relative importance of length and breadth in determining leaf area, Jour. Indin Coffee; 35 (9): 373-375.  Venkataramanan, D., N. Vasudeva, M. Ratageri &amp; K. Raju. 1983. Total chlorophyll content in some coffee types grown in India. Jour. Indian Coffee. XLVII 7-9 and 21.  Verendra kumar &amp; Raju. 1988. Seed germination and seedling growth as influenced by nursery mixture. Jour. Indian Coffee.  Vishveshwara, S. &amp; C. Chinnappa. 1965. Embryological studies in C. Arabica L., Trurrialba 15: 307-316.  Vishveshwara, S. &amp; K. Suryakantha Raju. 1973. Seed germination in Arabica coffee. II. Effect of placement of seeds on germination. Jour. Indian Coffee. XXXVII (9 &amp;10): 286-288 &amp; 311.  Vishveshwara. S &amp; K. Suryakantha Raju. 1972. Seed germination in coffee. Jour. .Indian Coffee, XXXVI (8-9): 278-285 &amp; 290.

 Walyaro, D.J. 1983. Considerations in breeding improved yield and quality in Arabica coffee ( Coffea arabica L.). Landbouwhoge School Wageningen. Promotor (en): J. Sneep.-Wageningen: Walyaro, pp. 119  Watt Sir George. 1908. The commercial products of India. Murray, London, pp. 363-92.  Wellman F. 1962. Coffee: botany cultivation and utilization, Leonard Hill (Books) Ltd., pp. 448.  Wellman, F. L. 1961. Coffee Botany, cultivation and utilization, NewYork. Interscience Publishers Inc., pp. 488  Wildeman, E de. 1941, Etudes Sinle Goure Coffea L. Places de Academeices Bruxelles,pp. 495  Wrigley, G. 1988. Coffee. Longman Scientific and Technical.

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Coffee-review - A project work on coffee and varieties.

Course: Bsc botony (Botony)

650 Documents
Students shared 650 documents in this course
Was this document helpful?
INTRODUCTION
Coffee- the favourite drink of the civilized world enjoys economical as well
as historical significance. Coffee is a popular beverage and an important commodity which
has a stimulating effect in humans, due to its caffeine content. The plant ranks as one of the
world's most valuable and widely traded commodity crops and is an important export product
of several countries.
Coffea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. Coffea species
are shrubs or small trees native to tropical and southern Africa and tropical Asia. The seeds of
some species, called coffee beans, are used to flavour various beverages and products. The
fruits, like the seeds, contain a large amount of caffeine, and have a distinct sweet taste and are
often juiced. The trees produce edible red or purple fruits, which are described either as
epigynous berries or as indehiscent drupes. The caffeine in coffee beans serves as a toxic
substance protecting the seeds of the plant, a form of natural plant defense against herbivory.
Caffeine simultaneously attracts pollinators, specifically honeybees, by creating an olfactory
memory that signals bees to return to the plant's flowers.
There are over 120 species of Coffea present.The two most popular are Coffea
arabica (commonly known simply as "Arabica"), which accounts for 60–80% of the world's
coffee production, and Coffea canephora (known as "Robusta"), which accounts for about
20–40%. C. arabica is preferred for its sweeter taste, while C. canephora has a higher caffeine
content.
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