Browse Items (9335 total)

A photograph of long stalks of sugar cane in market, which is eaten by the indigenous population.

A photograph of the Fish market where a very small shiner is the chief fish at the market. There is a baboon in foreground that had stolen a handful of the fish. He is the terror of the market.

A photograph at the market where there are beans, kaffir corn, eggplant, tomato and manihot. There are several indigenous people standing in the back.

A photograph of indigenous adults and children around several piles of empe oribo, a type of mango in market at Ndjindji. The average size of the mango is about 4 inches long.

A photograph of just planted manihot with a large tree and storks in the back.

A photograph of cymbopogon that didn't turn out well.

A photograph of manihot, corn, and sweet potatoes planted in the hills. There is cassava in the back and oil palm further back.

A photograph of sweet potatoes planted in the hills, which is typical in this area.

A photograph of large white mushrooms with a 10 inch slide ruler below it.

A photograph of both ends of the sweet pumpkin.

A photograph of a sweet pumpkin that is prized locally. It is cut in half and has a green color.

A photograph of four ears of local corn that are half their natural size.

An up-close of two whole green eggplants in between another egg plant that is cut into two halves.

An up-close photograph of two rows of oil nuts.

An up-close photograph of two types of paprika that are grown in the area.

An up-close photograph of a whole pomegranate and another one cut in half.

An up-close photograph of a soursop grown here.

An up-close photograph of two common types of bananas grown in Kigoma.

An up-close photograph of a type of mango called empe kino. This one is half its natural size but cut in two to show flesh.

An up-close photograph of a third type of mango called empe kino. It is long in size but inferior in flavor as it is probably not a fully developed fruit.