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G. Montenegro, M. Gomez, J. Diaz-Foriester, and R. Pizarro. 2008. Application of the Chilean Of  cial Standard to desi gnate the botanical ori gins of honey for the characterization of the apicultural production. Cien. Inv. Agr. 35(2):181-190. Chilean apicultural production is characterized by a great variety of honey types with a high percentage of nectar from native plant species. The proportion of nectar from native plants associated with the high endemism of the Chilean  ora results in the production of hone ys with special characteristics. Approximatel y 95% of the honey produced in Chile is exported in bulk without added value and accounts for 1% of the world honey trade. The differentiation of Chilean honeys on the basis of their particular biological origins represents one way to improve their competitive value on the international market. The application of a traceability system and the establishment of the Chilean standard (NCh2881.Of2005), which determines the botanical origin of a given honey by a melissopalynological test, represent two important advances toward differentiation. In order to determine the botanical and geographical characteristics of Chilean honey, 240 honey samples from two consecutive harvesting seasons were studied using the recently approved norm. The results demonstrate that there are two main areas of production. The  rst area has a Mediterranean climate (Chile’s Central zone, 30o to 36o S). The honeys produced there are endemic uni oral and native multi oral, and they represent diverse species. The second area transitions to a humid temperate climate (Central South zone of Chile 36o to 43o S), and the honey produced there includes native and non-native uni oral and native multi oral varieties with restricted botanical diversity.

Aplicación de la Norma Chilena Oficial de denominación de origen botánico de la miel para la caracterización de la producción apícola