Anatomical Structure of the Stem and Leaf of Daphne Glomerata Lam
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Immune Benefits from Alternative Host Plants Could Maintain Polyphagy in a Phytophagous Insect
Immune benefits from alternative host plants could maintain polyphagy in a phytophagous insect Karen Muller, Fanny Vogelweith, Denis Thiéry, Yannick Moret & Jérôme Moreau Oecologia ISSN 0029-8549 Volume 177 Number 2 Oecologia (2015) 177:467-475 DOI 10.1007/s00442-014-3097-1 1 23 Your article is protected by copyright and all rights are held exclusively by Springer- Verlag Berlin Heidelberg. This e-offprint is for personal use only and shall not be self- archived in electronic repositories. If you wish to self-archive your article, please use the accepted manuscript version for posting on your own website. You may further deposit the accepted manuscript version in any repository, provided it is only made publicly available 12 months after official publication or later and provided acknowledgement is given to the original source of publication and a link is inserted to the published article on Springer's website. The link must be accompanied by the following text: "The final publication is available at link.springer.com”. 1 23 Author's personal copy Oecologia (2015) 177:467–475 DOI 10.1007/s00442-014-3097-1 PLANT-MICROBE-ANIMAL INTERACTIONS - ORIGINAL RESEARCH Immune benefits from alternative host plants could maintain polyphagy in a phytophagous insect Karen Muller · Fanny Vogelweith · Denis Thiéry · Yannick Moret · Jérôme Moreau Received: 12 September 2014 / Accepted: 16 September 2014 / Published online: 2 October 2014 © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2014 Abstract The tritrophic interactions hypothesis, inte- activity) of L. botrana larvae were significantly enhanced grating bottom-up (plant-herbivore) and top-down (her- when they were fed AHPs rather than grape. -
Spring in Southern Portugal
Spring in Southern Portugal Naturetrek Tour Report 17 - 24 April 2018 Report compiled by Philip Thompson Naturetrek Mingledown Barn Wolf's Lane Chawton Alton Hampshire GU34 3HJ UK T: +44 (0)1962 733051 E: [email protected] W: www.naturetrek.co.uk Tour Report Spring in Southern Portugal Tour participants: Philip Thompson & Keith Buchanan (leaders) with 13 Naturetrek clients Day 1 Tuesday 17th April Having arrived safely and gathered the group together, it was then a thankfully quick process to arrange collection of our minibus and get under way. We headed north through the hills that fringe the Algarve. Here the traffic declined and we enjoyed a winding scenic transfer through these little-visited hills. The roadsides held an abundant and diverse range of flowers for the sharp-eyed to pick out. We stopped at a scenic viewpoint Mirador on a hilltop at the halfway point, to stretch our legs and take in a little of the botanical riches to be discovered. Birdlife was unfortunately rather thin for those interested, but the trip ahead would more than make up for it. The most notable plant found were a number of examples of Ornithogalum broteroi: a species confined to Iberia. Having spent rather too long ‘stretching our legs’, we headed on to complete our transfer to Mertola a little later than planned, where we were soon assigned our rooms and arrangements made to meet up later for our evening meal in town. Day 2 Wednesday 18th April Our day today was fully spent within the Castro Verde SPA, looking for the specialised and threatened steppe birds for which the area is renowned. -
INVASIVE PLANT PROFILE Spurge-Laurel, Daphine-Laurel Daphne Laureola N E E R G R
INVASIVE PLANT PROFILE Spurge-laurel, Daphine-laurel Daphne laureola n e e r g r e Family: Thymelaeaceae Zone 7 v E Why is Daphne laureola a problem? The District of Saanich is Daphne laureola is an evergreen shrub native to western and southern Europe. It is often purchased including Daphne laureola in and planted as an ornamental shrub. It prefers loamy to clay soils that are well-drained and which its invasive species outreach range from neutral to acid. It is able to tolerate a range of conditions including dry to moist soil program. It is also one of and full to partial shade. It reproduces via single-seeded berries. Birds which eat the berries of five key shrubs found to the shrub have helped distribute the plant beyond the garden. It can now be found in roadsides, be invading Seattle parks and moist woods in lowland areas. D. laureola is also found at Fort Rodd Hill National Historic Site and has been flagged as of Canada and has come under the watchful eye of the Garry Oak Ecosystem Recovery Team a species to be controlled (GOERT). Its ability to grow in deep shade, its tolerance of a range of growing conditions and its and contained. ability to rapidly colonize an area has contributed to its invasion of natural spaces. Its growth as a monoculture in the forest understory means that it competes with and displaces native plants, resulting in altered native plant communities and natural succession, reduced biodiversity, and in some cases, potentially change soil chemistry. Reproduction by seed and distribution by birds has meant that controlling dispersal and growth of D. -
Demystifying Daphnes Bob Hyland
Demystifying Daphnes Bob Hyland have been a fan of shrubby daphnes for a long even cancer, which seems odd since all parts of despite their reputation as persnickety the plant are poisonous. andtime unpredictable garden plants. I love to In the Northeast several Daphne species are drink in their heady fragrance when they are hardy and have long been cultivated for their in bloom. My first encounter with the genus handsome foliage and intoxicating fragrance. was with Daphne odora (winter daphne)-to be Daphne flowers are tubular and flare at the exact, a handsome cultivar called ’Aureomar- mouth into four spreading lobes. They appear ginata’. It’s a deliciously sweet-smelling shrub, on small to mid-sized shrubs that make superb very reminiscent to me of jasmine. Its leathery garden plants. Their dense, broad, mounded leaves are evergreen, a deep, shiny green edged form is particularly well suited to small, inti- with yellow. The almost white flowers are an mate gardens where they can be viewed closeup, attractive reddish purple on the outside. but daphnes have a place in any landscape. They Daphne odora is hardy to USDA zones 7 to 9. combine nicely with many perennials that toler- With careful siting, a little extra winter protec- ate sun or partial shade. Good bedfellows include tion, and some tender loving care, I was able to low-growing thymes and sedums, variegated coax it into overwintering in my garden in Wilm- hakone grass (Hakonocloa macra ’Aureola’/, ington, Delaware. Later, in my San Francisco sedges jCarexj, hostas, coral bells (Heuchera), garden, the generally frost-free, Mediterranean and hardy geraniums. -
Downloaded from Brill.Com09/25/2021 01:59:22PM Via Free Access 54 IAWA Journal, Vol
IAWA Journal, Vol. 31 (1), 2010: 53–66 TORUS-BEARING PIT MEMBRANES IN CERCOCARPUS Roland Dute1,*, Jaynesh Patel1 and Steven Jansen2,3 SUMMARY Intervascular pit membranes of Cercocarpus possess torus thickenings. The thickenings, or pads, consist of lignified, secondary wall material. Torus pad deposition occurs late in cell ontogeny and is not associated with a microtubule plexus. Half-bordered pit pairs between tracheary elements and parenchyma cells often have a torus pad on the membrane surface facing the conducting cell. In contrast, a thick protective layer fills the pit cavity on the side of the parenchyma cell. Ontogeny of the torus thickenings in Cercocarpus represents a third mode of torus de- velopment in eudicots when compared to that occurring in Osmanthus / Daphne and Ulmus /Celtis. Key words: Bordered pit, Cercocarpus, pit membrane, torus, tracheid, vessel element, xylem. INTRODUCTION At one time, intervascular pit membranes in eudicotyledon woods were thought to be exclusively homogeneous. Then, in 1978, Ohtani and Ishida observed torus-bearing pit membranes in three species of Osmanthus (Oleaceae) and in three species of Daphne (Thymelaeaceae). Further work in several laboratories since that time has increased the number of species with torus-bearing pit membranes to 78 distributed within ten genera and five families (Table 1 and literature cited therein). Our laboratory has been concerned with the ontogeny of such pit membranes. These developmental studies were summarized by Coleman et al. (2004). Basically, two mechanisms of torus manufacture were recognized. One method, as illustrated by Osmanthus americanus and Daphne odora, involved a late deposition of torus pads in association with microtubule clusters. -
Braconinae Parasitoids (Hymenoptera, Braconidae)
A peer-reviewed open-access journal ZooKeys 587: 125–150 (2016)Braconinae (Hymenoptera, Braconidae) from Lobesia botrana 125 doi: 10.3897/zookeys.587.8478 RESEARCH ARTICLE http://zookeys.pensoft.net Launched to accelerate biodiversity research Braconinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera, Braconidae) emerged from larvae of Lobesia botrana (Denis & Schiffermüller) (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) feeding on Daphne gnidium L. Augusto Loni1, Konstantin G. Samartsev2, Pier Luigi Scaramozzino1, Sergey A. Belokobylskij2,3, Andrea Lucchi1 1 Department of Agriculture, Food and Environment, Pisa University, Via del Borghetto, 80-56124 Pisa, Italy 2 Zoological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Universitetskaya nab., 1, St Petersburg 199034, Russia 3 Museum and Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Wilcza 64, Warszawa 00–679, Poland Corresponding author: Augusto Loni ([email protected]) Academic editor: K. van Achterberg | Received 14 March 2016 | Accepted 7 April 2016 | Published 10 May 2016 http://zoobank.org/DE4293C5-2A2D-47E4-90AF-96ECA45290F7 Citation: Loni A, Samartsev KG, Scaramozzino PL, Belokobylskij SA, Lucchi A (2016) Braconinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera, Braconidae) emerged from larvae of Lobesia botrana (Denis & Schiffermüller) (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) feeding on Daphne gnidium L.. ZooKeys 587: 125–150. doi: 10.3897/zookeys.587.8478 Abstract Bracon admotus Papp, 2000, and three species of the genus Habrobracon Ashmead, 1895, H. concolorans (Marshall, 1900), H. hebetor (Say, 1836) and H. pillerianae Fischer, 1980, were obtained from the larvae of Lobesia botrana (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775) (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) feeding onDaphne gnidium Linnaeus, 1753 (Thymelaeaceae) in the natural reserve of Migliarino-San Rossore-Massaciuccoli (Pisa- Central Italy). Bracon admotus, Habrobracon concolorans and H. pillerianae were found for the first time to be associated with L. -
Phytochemical, Antioxidant and Antimicrobial Profiles of Extracts of Daphne Alpina (Thymelaeaceae) L Leaf and Twig from Mt Kopaonik (Serbia)
Sovrlic et al Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical Research July 2015; 14 (7): 1239-1248 ISSN: 1596-5996 (print); 1596-9827 (electronic) © Pharmacotherapy Group, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Benin, Benin City, 300001 Nigeria. All rights reserved. Available online at http://www.tjpr.org http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/tjpr.v14i7.17 Original Research Article Phytochemical, Antioxidant and Antimicrobial Profiles of Extracts of Daphne alpina (Thymelaeaceae) L Leaf and Twig from Mt Kopaonik (Serbia) Miroslav Sovrlić1, Perica Vasiljević2, Marina Jušković2, Pavle Mašković3 and Nedeljko Manojlović1* 1Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Kragujevac, 34000, Kragujevac, 2Faculty of Sciences and Mathematics, University of Niš, 18000, 3Faculty of Agronomy, University of Kragujevac, 32000 Čačak, Serbia *For correspondence: Email: [email protected]; Tel: +381691137150 Received: 23 February 2015 Revised accepted: 25 May 2015 Abstract Purpose: To investigate the phytochemical composition, as well as antioxidant and antimicrobial activities of the leaf and twig extracts of Daphne alpina L. (Thymelaeaceae). Methods: The dry chloroform and methanol extracts of the leaf and twigs of Daphne alpinа were used for analysis. Total phenolic and flavonoid contents were determined by established procedures. Antioxidant potential was investigated by several methods. The antimicrobial properties of the extracts were obtained by microdilution method. High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) was employed for the identification of the most abundant metabolites, present in D. alpina extracts. Results: The total phenolics of the extracts ranged from 78.98 to 88.98 mg GA/g while total flavonoids were in the range 28.09 to 34.65 mg GA/g of fresh weight. HPLC analysis of the extracts showed the presence 4-hydroxybenzoic acid, 7,8-dihydroxycoumarine and 7-hydroxycoumarine. -
Medicinal Plants Used for Themedicalization and The
id6831250 pdfMachine by Broadgun Software - a great PDF writer! - a great PDF creator! - http://www.pdfmachine.com http://www.broadgun.com ISSN : 0974 - 7508 Volume 10 Issue 1 NNaattuurraall PPrrAoon dIdnduuian ccJotutrnssal Full Paper NPAIJ, 10(1), 2014 [7-12] Medicinal plants used for the medicalization and the cosmetics of the hair in a human population of the plain of the gharb (Morocco) Touria Bouhlal1, Khadija Loukili1, Souad Salhi1, Mohammed Sobh2, Lahcen Zidane1, Mohamed Fadli1* 1Laboratory of Biodiversity and Natural Resources, Faculty of Faculty of Sciences Kenitra, University Ibn Tofail (MOROCCO) 2Laboratory, Environment and Quality, Department of Biology, Faculty of Sciences, University Ibn Tofail, B.P. 133 Kenitra 14000, (MOROCCO) E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT In many countries of the world, the use of the plants for medical or cosmetic by local human population is important. However, due to the increase of the frequency of use of modern medicines by the population, knowledge about the traditional use of plants may be lost. Of the present work, we contribute to the conservation of this heritage by studying the use of medicinal plants in medicalization or cosmetics by the indigenous human population of a large plain of Morocco, plain of the Gharb. 71 species arranged in 68 genera and 43 botanical families are used for cosmetic hair. 19 species are endemic spontaneous one, 43 plants are grown, others are imported. The Lamiaceae, Poaceae, Rosaceae, Fabaceae, Solanaceae and Myrtaceae families are represented in botanical species and genera. The results showed that for the activation of hair growth the main used species are Allium sativum, Lawsonia intermis. -
ABSTRACT the First Through Fifth Instars of the Gypsy Moth Were Tested for Development to Adults on 326 Species of Dicotyledonous Plants in Laboratory Feeding Trials
LABORATORY FEEDING TESTS ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF GYPSY MOTH LARVAE WITH REFERENCE TO PLANT TAXA AND ALLELOCHEMICALS JEFFREY C. MILLER and PAUL E. HANSON DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY, OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY, CORVALLIS, OREGON 97331 ABSTRACT The first through fifth instars of the gypsy moth were tested for development to adults on 326 species of dicotyledonous plants in laboratory feeding trials. Among accepted plants, differences in suitability were documented by measuring female pupal weights. The majority of accepted plants belong to the subclasses Dilleniidae, Hamamelidae, and Rosidae. Species of oak, maple, alder, madrone, eucalyptus, poplar, and sumac were highly suitable. Plants belonging to the Asteridae, Caryophyllidae, and Magnoliidae were mostly rejected. Foliage type, new or old, and instar influenced host plant suitability. Larvae of various instars were able to pupate after feeding on foliage of 147 plant species. Of these, 1.01 were accepted by first instars. Larvae from the first through fifth instar failed to molt on foliage of 151 species. Minor feeding occurred on 67 of these species. In general, larvae accepted new foliage on evergreen species more readily than old foliage. The results of these trials were combined with results from three previous studies to provide data on feeding responses of gypsy moth larvae on a total of 658 species, 286 genera, and 106 families of dicots. Allelochemic compositions of these plants were tabulated from available literature and compared with acceptance or rejection by gypsy moth. Plants accepted by gypsy moth generally contain tannins, but lack alkaloids, iridoid monoterpenes, sesquiterpenoids, diterpenoids, and glucosinolates. 2 PREFACE This research was funded through grants from USDA Forest Service cooperative agreement no. -
Ethnobotanical, Phytochemical and Pharmacological Aspects of Daphne Mucronata (Thymeleaceae)
Zaidi et al Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical Research August 2015; 14 (8): 1517-1523 ISSN: 1596-5996 (print); 1596-9827 (electronic) © Pharmacotherapy Group, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Benin, Benin City, 300001 Nigeria. All rights reserved. Available online at http://www.tjpr.org http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/tjpr.v14i8.27 Review Article Ethnobotanical, Phytochemical and Pharmacological Aspects of Daphne mucronata (Thymeleaceae) Asma Zaidi1*, Syed Majid Bukhari1, Farhan A Khan1, Tayyaba Noor2 and Naseem Iqbal3 1Department of Chemistry, COMSATS Institute of Information Technology, Abbottabad-22060, KPK, 2School of Chemical and Material Engineering, 3USAID Funded Center for Advanced Studies in Energy at NUST, National University of Science and Technology, Islamabad-44000, Pakistan *For correspondence: Email: [email protected]; Tel: +92 337 716 9261; Fax: +92 992 383441 Received: 4 March 2015 Revised accepted: 26 June 2015 Abstract Daphne mucronata is a shrub well known as a medicinal plant in different regions of Asia. Ethnobotanical, phytochemical and pharmacological studies have revealed strong anti-cancer potential of the plant. Literature reports the evaluation of the initial bioactivity profile and extraction of the plant followed by different chromatographic techniques to obtain fractions. As an outcome, isolation and identification of coumarins, flavonoids, triterpenoids, lignin cumarinolignans, glucosides, daphnecin, aquillochin, daphnine and umbelliferone from the plant have been reported. Of these compounds, a diterpene, -
Potential Toxicity of Medicinal Plants Inventoried in Northeastern Morocco: an Ethnobotanical Approach
plants Article Potential Toxicity of Medicinal Plants Inventoried in Northeastern Morocco: An Ethnobotanical Approach Loubna Kharchoufa 1, Mohamed Bouhrim 1, Noureddine Bencheikh 1 , Mohamed Addi 2 , Christophe Hano 3 , Hamza Mechchate 4,* and Mostafa Elachouri 1 1 Laboratory of Bioresources, Biotechnology, Ethnopharmacology and Health, URAC-40, Department of Biology, Faculty of Sciences, Mohammed First University, Oujda 60040, Morocco; [email protected] (L.K.); [email protected] (M.B.); [email protected] (N.B.); [email protected] (M.E.) 2 Laboratoire d’Amélioration des Productions Agricoles, Biotechnologie et Environnement, (LAPABE), Faculté des Sciences, Université Mohammed Premier, Oujda 60000, Morocco; [email protected] 3 Laboratoire de Biologie des Ligneux et des Grandes Cultures, INRAE USC1328, Campus Eure et Loir, Orleans University, 45067 Orleans, France; [email protected] 4 Laboratory of Biotechnology, Environment, Agrifood and Health, Faculté des Sciences Dhar el Mahraz, University of Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah, Fez 30050, Morocco * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Herbal medicine and its therapeutic applications are widely practiced in northeastern Morocco, and people are knowledgeable about it. Nonetheless, there is a significant knowledge gap regarding their safety. In this study, we reveal the toxic and potential toxic species used as medicines by people in northeastern Morocco in order to compile and document indigenous knowl- Citation: Kharchoufa, L.; edge of those herbs. Structured and semi-structured interviews were used to collect data, and Bouhrim, M.; Bencheikh, N.; simple random sampling was used as a sampling technique. Based on this information, species Addi, M.; Hano, C.; Mechchate, H.; were collected, identified, and herbarium sheets were created. -
Index of Common Names 114 Index of Common Names
Colección Medio Ambiente JUNTA DE EXTREMADURA Index of common names 114 Index of common names Adder’s-tongue Spearwort: Vol II, 9 Black Horehound: Vol II, 62 Adder’s-tongues: Vol I, 368 Black Mulberry: Vol II, 11 African Tamarisk: Vol I, 380; Vol II, 25 Black Nightshade: Vol I, 353; Vol II, 58 Alder: Vol I, 327, 330; Vol II, 13 Black-bindweed: Vol II, 20 Alders: Vol I, 323, 334, 336; Vol II, 13 Black-poplar: Vol II, 26 Alexanders: Vol II, 53 Bladder Campion: Vol II, 18 Alisons: Vol II, 28 Blessed-Thistle: Vol II, 83 Alkanets: Vol II, 60 Blinks: Vol I, 363; Vol II, 18 Allseed: Vol II, 49 Blue Hound’s-tongue: Vol II, 61 Almond: Vol I, 334, 353; Vol II, 34 Blue Water-speedwell: Vol II, 70 Alpine Pearlwort: Vol II, 17 Bluebells: Vol II, 105 Alternate Water-milfoil: Vol II, 44 Blue-eyed-Mary: Vol II, 61 Anacyclus: Vol I, 358, 359; Vol II, 79 Borage: Vol I, 358; Vol II, 60 Anemones: Vol II, 8 Borages: Vol II, 60 Angel’s-tears: Vol II, 108 Bracken: Vol I, 379; Vol II, 5 Annual Beard-grass: Vol II, 97 Brambles: Vol I, 327; Vol II, 33 Annual Daisy: Vol II, 75 Branched Horsetail: Vol II, 3 Annual Meadow-grass: Vol II, 91 Bristle-grasses: Vol II, 103 Annual Pearlwort: Vol II, 16 Bristly Ox-tongue: Vol II, 85 Annual Scorpion-vetch: Vol II, 37 Broad-leaved Cudweed: Vol II, 76 Annual Valerian: Vol II, 74 Broad-leaved Everlasting-pea: Vol II, 36 Annual Vernal-grass: Vol II, 98 Broad-leaved Helleborine: Vol II, 109 Argentine Fleabane: Vol II, 75 Broad-leaved Onion: Vol II, 106 Arizona Cypress: Vol II, 6 Brome Grass: Vol II, 100 Ashes: Vol I, 332; Vol