Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "There are four commercially grown species of cotton, all domesticated in antiquity:Gossypium hirsutum – upland cotton, native to Central America, Mexico, the Caribbean and southern Florida, (90% of world production)Gossypium barbadense – known as extra-long staple cotton, native to tropical South America (8% of world production)Gossypium arboreum – tree cotton, native to India and Pakistan (less than 2%)Gossypium herbaceum – Levant cotton, native to southern Africa and the Arabian Peninsula (less than 2%)The two New World cotton species account for the vast majority of modern cotton production, but the two Old World species were widely used before the 1900s. "@en }
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- Types_of_cotton comment "There are four commercially grown species of cotton, all domesticated in antiquity:Gossypium hirsutum – upland cotton, native to Central America, Mexico, the Caribbean and southern Florida, (90% of world production)Gossypium barbadense – known as extra-long staple cotton, native to tropical South America (8% of world production)Gossypium arboreum – tree cotton, native to India and Pakistan (less than 2%)Gossypium herbaceum – Levant cotton, native to southern Africa and the Arabian Peninsula (less than 2%)The two New World cotton species account for the vast majority of modern cotton production, but the two Old World species were widely used before the 1900s. ".
- Q7860949 comment "There are four commercially grown species of cotton, all domesticated in antiquity:Gossypium hirsutum – upland cotton, native to Central America, Mexico, the Caribbean and southern Florida, (90% of world production)Gossypium barbadense – known as extra-long staple cotton, native to tropical South America (8% of world production)Gossypium arboreum – tree cotton, native to India and Pakistan (less than 2%)Gossypium herbaceum – Levant cotton, native to southern Africa and the Arabian Peninsula (less than 2%)The two New World cotton species account for the vast majority of modern cotton production, but the two Old World species were widely used before the 1900s. ".