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Phytochemical and Botanical ProductSelectionGuide OrderingInformation ChromaDex™ products and services are available worldwide. For the distributor in your country, please contact ChromaDex™ USA. To order, please contact us at: Address: 10005 Muirlands Blvd., Suite G Irvine, CA 92618 USA Phone: 1-949-419-0288 Fax: 1-949-419-0294 Email: [email protected] Visit our website at www.chromadex.com The following credit cards will be accepted: Shipping methods: Fed Ex, UPS, and DHL Other freight companies are available upon request. Need to TableofContents find it fast? Go to the Index starting on page 78 Page 10 Apricot Introduction Aristolochia Page 17 How to use our Aristolochia (Clematitis) Bigroot Cranesbill (Hardy Geranium) Product Selection Guide Aristolochia (Rotunda) Bilberry Abyssinian Cabbage Arjuna Bishop’s Weed Achyranthas Root Arnica (Mountain Arnica) Achyrocline alata Bitter Almond Achyrocline flaccida Page 14 Bitter Cucumber Achyrocline tomentosa Arrowroot Bitter Orange Alkaloids Aconite Artichoke Bitter Orange Complete Asafetida Bitter Orange Flavonoids Page 11 Asafoetida Bitter Willow Aconite Ashwagandha Bitter Yam Afgan Prickly-Ash Asiatic Toad (Miyako Toad) Page 18 African Olive Asphodel (Tall or Common) Black Chokeberry; Chokeberry African Plantain (Black Psyllium) Asthma Weed African Senna Black Cohosh African Spiral Flag Page 15 Black Cohosh for Adulteration Ajuga decumbens Astragalus Complete Black Currant Alcornoque Astragalus Flavonoids Black Dot Alcornoque (Sucupira Preta) Astragalus Saponins Black Haw Alkanet (Bugloss) Austrian Clustered Broom Black Horehound Almond Willow Autumn Crocus (Meadow Saffron) Black Mustard Aloe Avaram Black Pepper, White Pepper Ayahuasca Page 19 Page 12 Bacopa Black Tea American Evergreen Barbados Nut American Ginseng Black Thorn American Sycamore Page 16 Black Willow American Wild Mint Barberry Blood Tree Andrographis Barberry (European Barberry) Bloodwort Angelica Barnettia kerrii Blue Arctic Willow (Basket Willow) Angelicae Rx Basil (Sweet basil) Blue Flag Root Anise (Aniseed) Basterolienhout Blueberry Willow Belladona Blue-Pod Lupine Page 13 Bellyache Bush Bo Tree (Beepul Tree) Anisodus Betel Pepper Page 20 Annatto Bixin Betulin and Betulinic Acid Related Boswellia Anthocyanins Big-Flower Broom Anu British Yellowhead Apple Tree Broadleaf Paperbark Tree tel. 949-419-0288 • fax. 949-419-0294 • email. [email protected] 3 TableofContents Page 20 Page 24 Clary Sage Brooklime (European Brooklime) Centaurium Clove Buckbean (Bogbean) Cetraria Lichen Club Moss Buckthorn Chaff Flower Cnidium Buckthorn (European) Chamber Bitter Coffee Bugle Chameleon Colchis Ivy Bupleurum Chamisso Arnica Coltsfoot Chamomile Page 21 Chasemiich Page 28 Burdock Chaste Tree Common Ash Burnet Saxifrage Common Borage Butchers Broom Page 25 Common Broom Butterbur Cherokee Rose Common Chicory Cabbage Thistle Chinese Blister Beetle Common Comfrey Cade Juniper Chinese Catalpa Common Dogwood Californian Poppy Chinese Cinnamon Common Gypsyweed Calophylla Chinese Danshen Common Hawthorn Camptothecins Chinese Figwort Common Lilac Chinese Foxglove Common Mallow Page 22 Chinese Foxglove Canada Thistle Chinese Licorice Page 29 Canadian Goldenrod Chinese Moonseed Common Milkpea Canadian Wild Ginger Chinese Motherwort Common Tansy Canafistula Chinese Peony Concord Grape Canary Laurel Confetti Tree Caper Spurge Page 26 Coral Peony Carnitine Chinese Plum Yew Corydale Cascara Sagrada Chinese Senna Corydalis (Lutea) Cat Thyme Germander Chinese Skullcap Costus (Kuth) Catalpa (Indian Bean) Chinese Smilax Catechu Chinese Wormwood Page 30 Chinese Yam Coumarins Page 23 Chitra Cowslip Primrose Catnip Chocolate Cramp Bark Cat’s Claw Chocolate Vine Cranesbill Geranium Cat’s Whisker Creeping Thyme Cayenne Pepper Page 27 Creepy Mallotus Celandine Chrysanthemum Crepe Ginger (Malay Ginger) Celery Cineraria Cretan Bryony 4 tel. 949-419-0288 • fax. 949-419-0294 • email. [email protected] Need to TableofContents find it fast? Go to the Index starting on page 78 Page 30 Embelia French Rose Crown of Thorns Endive Fumewort English Ivy Galanga Page 31 English Primrose Garcinia Cyanotis vaga English Thyme Garden Yellowrocket Cymbopogon Grass English Yew Cypress Spurge Ephedra (Ma huang) Page 38 Dahurian Buckthorn European Larch Gardenia Damask Rose Garlic Danube Gentian Page 35 Gentian Bitters Dark Mullein European Peony Gentian Root Devil’s Claw European Stoneseed German Primrose Digitalis European White Birch Giant Goldenrod Dishrag Gourd Eurycoma Ginger Dong Dang Gui Evodia Dong Ling Cao Eyebright Page 39 Fagi lignum Ginkgo biloba Page 32 Fairy Primrose Ginseng (Panax) Dong Quai Fenugreek Girald Daphne Dwarf Elderberry Globe Candytuft Dwarf Nettle Page 36 Gloriosa Lily Dyer’s Greenweed Feverfew Gofasa Eastern Redcedar Field Marigold Gold Dust Tree Echinacea Fig Golden Ragwort Figwort Page 33 Filter Nut Page 40 Echinacea (Angustifolia) Flax Seed Goldenrod Echinacea (Pallida) Flax-Leaved Daphne Goldenroot (Rhodiola) Echinacea (Purpurea) Flowering Dogwood Goldenseal Echinacea Complete HPLC Kit Fly Agaric Goldenthread Echinacea Isobutylamide Foetid Bugbane Gold-of-Pleasure Eclipta Alba Grape Seed Elderberry Page 37 Grape Seed Polyphenolics (Stil- Elecampane inula Forest Olive benes) Eleutherococcus Forskolin Grapefruit Eleutherococcus HPLC Kit Foxtail Great Masterwort Frankincense Tree Page 41 Page 34 Fraxinus Great Mullein Elliptica French Psyllium tel. 949-419-0288 • fax. 949-419-0294 • email. [email protected] 5 TableofContents Page 41 Ignatius-Bean 47 Kudzu Greek Sage Imperforate St John’s-Wort 47 Lanosa Green Tea India Mustard 47 Large Spotted Spurge Guajava Guarana Page 45 Page 48 Guggul Indian Blackberry Large-Leaved Lime Guianensis Indian Elecampane Laurel Magnolia Gum Arabic Tree Indian Gentian Laurel Willow Indian Gooseberry Leafy Spurge Page 42 Indian Ivy-Rue (Prickly-Ash) Leek Gum Catechu Indian Laurel Lemon Balm Gymnema Indian Plantago Lemon Grass Hairy Broom Indian Senna Lemon Thyme Hairy St John’s Wort Indian Valerian Lemon Verbena Hare’s-Foot Clover Indiantree Spurge Lemon-Wood Harmala Hawthorn Page 46 Page 49 Headed Savory Inula Lesser Burdock Heather Isodon japonica Lesser Knapweed Hedge Hyssop Ivory Coast Almond Levant Cotton Hedichium Japanese Aconite Lichen Acids Japanese Barberry Licorice Page 43 Japanese Dornel Dogwood Lilac Daphne Herb Paris Japanese Ivy Limonene Chlorhydrins Hercules Club Japanese Knotweed Lingonberry Himalayan Rhubarb Japanese Pepper Tree Himalayan-Butterfly Bush Japanese Star-Anise Page 50 Hirsuta Java Pepper Lithospermum Hoary Basil Jerusalem Oak Goosefoot Lobelia Holly Jujube Loganiaceae Holy Basil Loliondo Hops Page 47 London Plane Juniper Long Pepper Page 44 Juniper Maca Horny Goatweed Kabra Macela Horse Chestnut Kava Madagaskar Zeytini Horseflyweed Knapweeds Madder Horseradish Kobus Magnolia Magnolia Horseradish Tree Korean Epimedium Magnolia officinalis Horsetail 47 Krantz Aloe 6 tel. 949-419-0288 • fax. 949-419-0294 • email. [email protected] Need to TableofContents find it fast? Go to the Index starting on page 78 Page 51 Old Man’s Beard Pummelo Malabar Plum Oleander Pygeum Mallotus Olive Pyrethrum Mango Orange Mullein Qing Yang Shen Mangosteen Oriental Sesame Marbled Dragon Oriental Stephania Page 58 Marigold Oxlip Queen Anne’s Lace Maritime Pine Quince Mastic Thyme Page 55 Quitch grass Matico Pacific Yew Radish Mayten Tree Pale St. Johns Wort Ragwort Meadowsweet Papaya Rattlebox Melamine Adulteration Paradise Plant Rauwolfia Parsley Red Clover Page 52 Passion Flower Red Horsechestnut Mexican Oregano Patchouli-Plant Red Kamala Mexican Sunflower Pau D’ Arco Redstem Wormwood Mexican Tea Pearl Lupin Reishi Mushroom Milk Thistle Pepper Cress Mint-Geranium Page 59 Mistletoe Page 56 Restharro Monnier’s Snowparsley Peppermint Rhododendron Mountain Germander Periwinkle Rhubarb Multiflora Rose Perry’s Aloe Rhynchophylla Muscadine Grape Picrorhiza Robert Geranium Musk Deer Pink Trumpet-Tree Robusta Coffee Plantain Page 53 Plum Yew Page 60 Mycotoxins Pomegranate Rocket Myrobalan Ponderosa Pine Rocket Candytuft Narrowleaf Lupine Portuguese Broom Roman Chamomile Nasturtium Potato Bush Roman Chamomile Needle Bush Rooibos Neem Page 57 Rooibos Negundo Chastetree Prickly-Ash Rosebay Noni Propolis Rosehip Norway Spruce Prostrate Knotweed Roselle Provence Rose Rosemary Page 54 Psyllium Roundleaf Chastetree Ogon Pubescent Angelica Roundleaf Dogwood tel. 949-419-0288 • fax. 949-419-0294 • email. [email protected] 7 TableofContents Page 60 Page 64 67 Swamp Verbena Royal Paulownia Small Leaved Lime 67 Sweet Bay Rudraksha Smooth Purple Coneflower Russian Tarragon Snowdrop Page 68 Rutabaga Soapwort Sweet Daphne Saffron Crocus Sophopra (Kushen) Sweet Fennel Sage Southern Catalpa Sweet Flag Salad Burnet Southern Magnolia Sweet Orange Sambul Root Southernwood Sweet Pepper Sarsaparilla Sweet-Amber Page 65 Sweetpotato Page 62 Soy Swertia Sathi Spanish Chestnut Tabebuia araliacea Satureja juliana Spanish Fly Tahitian Gooseberry Tree Savin Juniper Spanish Sage Saw Palmetto Spineless Butcher’s-Broom Page 69 Schisandra Spiral-Ginger Tai Tsai (Corydalis) Scots Pine Spotted Gentian Tanacetum macrophyllum Sea Buckthorn Spring Pheasant’s Eye Tansy Ragwort Sea Island Cotton St. John’s Wort Terminalia glaucescens Sea Kale The Pearl Senna Page 66 Theanine Staggersbush Three-Leaved Caper Page 63 Star Gentian Tie Bush Sesame Star-Anise Tien Ma Sessilifructus Stellera chamaejasme Tienchi Ginseng Shallot Stephania-Root Tobacco Root Shatterstone Stevia Tomato Shiny-Leaf Prickly-Ash Toothed Club-Moss Shrubby Sophora Page
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  • Freekeh Vegetable Soup

    Freekeh Vegetable Soup

    Freekeh Vegetable Soup It’s not all palm trees and hot beaches; Tel Aviv has a winter, too, bringing hard rain and strong winds that practically make you beg for a bowl of soup. Freekeh (smoked, cracked wheat; see The Freekeh Connection, page 166) adds both body and flavor to this one. Though most wheat in Israel is imported, a small amount is harvested locally every spring. In Arab communities, prized young green wheat is picked and dried in the field over wood to create freekeh (pronounced “freaky” in Israel), a beguiling grain that can be used a million ways (though some of the freekeh I buy here is local, much of it is imported from Turkey). If you throw in a little extra, its starch makes the soup grow thick, so that one minute you have a normal broth and the next you’re looking at almost-porridge . but in the best possible way. The freekeh adds just a wisp of smoky flavor, as though a blown-out match had passed through each spoonful for a second. 1 cup freekeh (cracked or whole) 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, plus more for drizzling 1 large onion, diced 1 medium kohlrabi, rind and tough outer membranes peeled off, diced 2 medium carrots, diced 1 teaspoon kosher salt, plus more for seasoning ½ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, plus more for seasoning 3 garlic cloves, minced 8 cups vegetable or chicken broth, plus more if needed 2 medium zucchini, diced 1 Parmesan rind or 1 tablespoon nutritional yeast (optional) 2 teaspoons chopped fresh za’atar or oregano ¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper, or more to taste Chopped fresh herbs (za’atar, parsley, chives, or scallions), for garnish Serves 6 to 8 Active Time: 15 minutes Total Time: 55 minutes Place the freekeh in a medium bowl, cover with cold water, and set aside.
  • The One Hundred Tree Species Prioritized for Planting in the Tropics and Subtropics As Indicated by Database Mining

    The One Hundred Tree Species Prioritized for Planting in the Tropics and Subtropics As Indicated by Database Mining

    The one hundred tree species prioritized for planting in the tropics and subtropics as indicated by database mining Roeland Kindt, Ian K Dawson, Jens-Peter B Lillesø, Alice Muchugi, Fabio Pedercini, James M Roshetko, Meine van Noordwijk, Lars Graudal, Ramni Jamnadass The one hundred tree species prioritized for planting in the tropics and subtropics as indicated by database mining Roeland Kindt, Ian K Dawson, Jens-Peter B Lillesø, Alice Muchugi, Fabio Pedercini, James M Roshetko, Meine van Noordwijk, Lars Graudal, Ramni Jamnadass LIMITED CIRCULATION Correct citation: Kindt R, Dawson IK, Lillesø J-PB, Muchugi A, Pedercini F, Roshetko JM, van Noordwijk M, Graudal L, Jamnadass R. 2021. The one hundred tree species prioritized for planting in the tropics and subtropics as indicated by database mining. Working Paper No. 312. World Agroforestry, Nairobi, Kenya. DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.5716/WP21001.PDF The titles of the Working Paper Series are intended to disseminate provisional results of agroforestry research and practices and to stimulate feedback from the scientific community. Other World Agroforestry publication series include Technical Manuals, Occasional Papers and the Trees for Change Series. Published by World Agroforestry (ICRAF) PO Box 30677, GPO 00100 Nairobi, Kenya Tel: +254(0)20 7224000, via USA +1 650 833 6645 Fax: +254(0)20 7224001, via USA +1 650 833 6646 Email: [email protected] Website: www.worldagroforestry.org © World Agroforestry 2021 Working Paper No. 312 The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and not necessarily those of World Agroforestry. Articles appearing in this publication series may be quoted or reproduced without charge, provided the source is acknowledged.