A Review of Nutritional Properties and Health Benefits of Physalis Species
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Physalis Peruviana Linnaeus, the Multiple Properties of a Highly Functional Fruit: a Review
Review Physalis peruviana Linnaeus, the multiple properties of a highly functional fruit: A review Luis A. Puente a,⁎, Claudia A. Pinto-Muñoz a, Eduardo S. Castro a, Misael Cortés b a Universidad de Chile, Departamento de Ciencia de los Alimentos y Tecnología Química. Av. Vicuña Mackenna 20, Casilla, Santiago, Chile b Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Facultad de Ciencias Agropecuarias, Departamento de Ingeniería Agrícola y de Alimento, A.A. 568 Medellin Colombia abstract The main objective of this work is to spread the physicochemical and nutritional characteristics of the Physalis peruviana L. fruit and the relation of their physiologically active components with beneficial effects on human health, through scientifically proven information. It also describes their optical and mechanical properties and presents micrographs of the complex microstructure of P. peruviana L. fruit and studies on the antioxidant Keywords: capacity of polyphenols present in this fruit. Physalis peruviana Bioactive compounds Functional food Physalins Withanolides Contents 1. Introduction .............................................................. 1733 2. Uses and medicinal properties of the fruit ................................................ 1734 3. Microstructural analysis ........................................................ 1734 4. Mechanical properties of the fruit .................................................... 1735 5. Optical properties of the fruit ...................................................... 1735 6. Antioxidant properties of fruit -
The Cape Gooseberry and the Mexican Husk Tomato
MORTON AND RUSSELL: CAPE GOOSEBERRY 261 LITERATURE CITED Seedling Plantings in Hawaii. Hawaii Agric. Expt. Sta. Bui. 79: 1-26. 1938. 1. Pope, W. T. The Macadamia Nut in Hawaii. 10. Howes, F. N. Nuts, Their Production and Hawaii Agric. Exp. Sta. Bui. 59: 1-23. 1929. Everyday Use. 264 pp. London, Faber & Faber. 2. Hamilton, R. A. and Storey, W. B. Macadamia 1953. Nut Varieties for Hawaii Orchards. Hawaii Farm Sci., 11. Cooil, Bruce J. Hawaii Agric. Exp. Sta. Bien 2: (4). 1954. nial Report—1950-52: p. 56. ft. Chell, Edwin and Morrison, F. R. The Cultiva 12. Beaumont, J. H. and Moltzau, R. H. Nursery tion and Exploitation of the Australian Nut. Sydney, Propagation and Topworking of the Macadamia. Ha Tech. Museum Bui. 20: 1935. waii Agric?. Exp. Sta. Cir. 13: 1-28. 1937. 4. Francis, W. D. Australian Rain Forest Trees. 13. Fukunaga. Edward T. Grafting and Topwork 469 pp. Sydney and London, Angus and Robertson: ing the Macadamia. Univ. of Hawaii Agric. Ext. Cir. 1951 58: 1-8. 1951. 5. Bailey, L. H. Manual of Cultivated Plants. N. Y.f 14. Storey, W. B., Hamilton, R. A. and Fukunaga, McMillan. 1949. E. T. The Relationship of Nodal Structures to Train 6. Chandler, Wm. H. Evergreen Orchards. 352 pp.: ing Macadamia Trees. Am. Soc. Hort. Sci. Proc. 61: Philadelphia, Lea & Febiger. 1950. pp. 317-323. 1953. 7. Schroeder, C. A. The Macadamia Nut. Calif. 15. Anonymous. Insect Pests and Diseases of Agric, p. 3: April 1954. Plants. Queensland Agriculture and Pastoral Hand 8. Miller, Carey D. -
Of Physalis Longifolia in the U.S
The Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology of Wild Tomatillos, Physalis longifolia Nutt., and Related Physalis Species: A Review1 ,2 3 2 2 KELLY KINDSCHER* ,QUINN LONG ,STEVE CORBETT ,KIRSTEN BOSNAK , 2 4 5 HILLARY LORING ,MARK COHEN , AND BARBARA N. TIMMERMANN 2Kansas Biological Survey, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA 3Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, MO, USA 4Department of Surgery, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, KS, USA 5Department of Medicinal Chemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA *Corresponding author; e-mail: [email protected] The Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology of Wild Tomatillos, Physalis longifolia Nutt., and Related Physalis Species: A Review. The wild tomatillo, Physalis longifolia Nutt., and related species have been important wild-harvested foods and medicinal plants. This paper reviews their traditional use as food and medicine; it also discusses taxonomic difficulties and provides information on recent medicinal chemistry discoveries within this and related species. Subtle morphological differences recognized by taxonomists to distinguish this species from closely related taxa can be confusing to botanists and ethnobotanists, and many of these differences are not considered to be important by indigenous people. Therefore, the food and medicinal uses reported here include information for P. longifolia, as well as uses for several related taxa found north of Mexico. The importance of wild Physalis species as food is reported by many tribes, and its long history of use is evidenced by frequent discovery in archaeological sites. These plants may have been cultivated, or “tended,” by Pueblo farmers and other tribes. The importance of this plant as medicine is made evident through its historical ethnobotanical use, information in recent literature on Physalis species pharmacology, and our Native Medicinal Plant Research Program’s recent discovery of 14 new natural products, some of which have potent anti-cancer activity. -
Vegetables and Fruits Plant List Spring Plant Sale 2021
Rutgers Gardens Spring Plant Sale 2021 ‐ VEGETABLES AND FRUITS (plants available from May 1 unless noted) Plant type Common name Cultivar, notes fruits blueberry (highbush) Vaccinium corymbosum Jersey (mid season/late) [available May 6] (native to NJ) fruits Fig (Ficus carica, black) Biago Blush [from Rutgers Floriculture greenhouse] fruits Fig (Ficus carica, black) Big Al [from Rutgers Floriculture greenhouse] fruits Fig (Ficus carica, black) Lil's Black [from Rutgers Floriculture greenhouse] fruits Fig (Ficus carica, black) white with white center [from Rutgers Floriculture greenhouse] fruits hazelnut [Rutgers release, small plants, need different types for cross‐ pollination, buy at least 4 plants] fruits strawberry Berri Basket Hot Pink fruits strawberry Delizz vegetables arugula vegetables asparagus Mary Washington vegetables bean Fortex (pole) vegetables bean Hilda Romano (flat, pole) vegetables bean Mascotte (bush) vegetables bean Provider (bush) vegetables bean Seychelles (pole) vegetables bean (lima) Christmas (pole) vegetables bean (lima) King of the Garden (pole) vegetables bean (soybean) Tohya (bush) vegetables broccoli Calabrese vegetables cabbage Ruby Perfection vegetables cauliflower Snow Crown vegetables collard greens Top Bunch vegetables cucumber Burpless vegetables cucumber Chicago Pickling vegetables cucumber Diva vegetables cucumber Green Light vegetables cucumber Hilda Romano vegetables cucumber National Pickling vegetables cucumber Parisian Gherkin vegetables cucumber Phoona Kheera vegetables cucumber Straight 8 -
Tomatillo Cheryl Kaiser1 and Matt Ernst2 Introduction Tomatillo (Physalis Ixocarp) Is a Small Edible Fruit in the Solanaceae Family
Center for Crop Diversification Crop Profile Tomatillo Cheryl Kaiser1 and Matt Ernst2 Introduction Tomatillo (Physalis ixocarp) is a small edible fruit in the Solanaceae family. A tan to straw-colored calyx covers the fruit-like a husk, giving rise to the common name of “husk tomato.” Native to Mexico and Guatemala, these tomato-like fruits are a key ingredient in a number of Latin American recipes, including salsa and chili sauces. Tomatillo may have potential as a specialty crop in some areas of Kentucky. Marketing Tomatillos are sold by Kentucky farms through direct marketing channels, including farmers markets, CSAs and roadside stands. Market potential may be greater at farmers markets in areas with larger Hispanic increasing U.S. Hispanic populations. Local groceries, as well as restaurants population helped establish specializing in Mexican or vegetarian dishes, may tomatillo as a nationwide be interested in purchasing locally grown tomatillos. commodity within wholesale produce marketing Production of tomatillo for direct sale to smaller channels. Producers considering growing tomatillo specialty food manufacturers, or for use in foods will likely have more success with fresh market prepared by the producer, may also be an option for Kentucky growers. retail sales in larger urban areas such as Louisville, Lexington, or Cincinnati. Novel or distinctive Large-scale production requires accessing wholesale tomatillos, such as varieties with purple coloration, marketing channels. Most fresh market shipments could be offered alongside classic green tomatillos; are sourced from Mexico and California; Florida and however, producers should identify the preferences Michigan also ship through the commercial fresh of potential customers, as some may prefer certain market in the summer. -
Physalis Peruviana L.)
Egypt. J. Agric. Res., 96 (4), 2018 1493 EVALUATION OF NEW NON-TRADITIONAL PRODUCTS PROCESSED FROM CAPE GOOSEBERRY (PHYSALIS PERUVIANA L.) REDA A. AAMER Hort. Crop Technology Res. Department, Food Technology Research Institute, A.R.C., Egypt (Manuscript received 5 August 2018) Abstract ape gooseberry (Physalis peruviana, L.) is considered to be a very promising horticultural crop known in Egypt as C Harankash as well as gaining popularity in the specialty markets. Currently it is usually used for local consumption in Egypt as a snack food. Therefore this current research aimed to utilize such crop by preparing and evaluating some food products such as canned compote, dehydrated fruits, nectar, syrup, paste, jam and appetizers. General characteristics, physical, chemical and technological properties, and some bioactive compounds of cape gooseberry (Physalis peruviana, L.) were investigated. The cape gooseberry pulp has a light sweet taste (TSS 13.75) with acidic nature (pH 3.7 and titratable acidity was 1.20 % as citric acid), Non reducing sugars represented about (52.95 %) of the total sugars which were (56.24%). The results also indicated that cape gooseberry can be considered as good source ß-carotene, vitamin C, total phenolic content, flavonoid contents and antioxidant activity in addition to some minerals such as potassium, magnesium, iron and zinc. The cape gooseberry (Physalis peruviana, L.) was used to formulate some important functional foods. The organoleptic properties of all processed products in this study were well palatable among different panelists. Keywords: Cape gooseberry (Physalis peruviana, L.), snack food, bioactive compounds physical, chemical, technological and sensory properties. INTRODUCTION Development consumer demand for new crops as a purpose of diversification, especially if it can be used for different purposes i. -
Common Greenhouse Insects and Mites Identification and Management the List of Common Greenhouse Insects and Mites in Colorado Is a Fairly Short One
Common Greenhouse Insects and Mites Identification and Management The list of common greenhouse insects and mites in Colorado is a fairly short one: • Aphids (several species) • Whiteflies (one species) • Thrips (two common species) • Twpspotted spider mite • Fungus gnats • Tomato/potato psyllid Aphids Hemiptera: Aphididae Primary aphid species found in greenhouses Green peach aphid Cotton-melon aphid Potato aphid Body plan of a typical, wingless aphid All aphids go through three feeding stages, each punctuated with a molting event “Cast skins”, the discarded remnants of the exoskeleton after molting Diagnostic: “Cast Skins” remain after aphids molt Live birth and asexual reproduction are the norm with aphids Aphid populations can increase rapidly Adults may be winged or wingless Wing pads of late stage aphid nymph Adults may be winged or wingless Piercing-sucking mouthparts of Hemiptera (aphids, whiteflies, mealybugs, leafhoppers, etc.) Probocis (primarily the labium) of an aphid Stylet bundle (mandibles and maxillae) meandering through plant en route to phloem Aphids use their mouthparts to access the fluids of the phloem Little, if any, cell injury is produced by most aphids Important Note: Presence of aphids does not always equate to occurrence of plant injury! Honeydew production Uptake of phloem fluids here Emergence of “honeydew” here Leaf with sparkles of honeydew – and cast skins The leaf above the honeydew – an aphid colony Leaf with sparkles of honeydew – and cast skins Some non-aphid honeydew producing insects Whiteflies Mealybugs -
The Complete Genome Sequence, Occurrence and Host Range Of
Li et al. Virology Journal (2017) 14:15 DOI 10.1186/s12985-016-0676-2 RESEARCH Open Access The complete genome sequence, occurrence and host range of Tomato mottle mosaic virus Chinese isolate Yueyue Li1†, Yang Wang1†, John Hu2, Long Xiao1, Guanlin Tan1,3, Pingxiu Lan1, Yong Liu4* and Fan Li1* Abstract Background: Tomato mottle mosaic virus (ToMMV) is a recently identified species in the genus Tobamovirus and was first reported from a greenhouse tomato sample collected in Mexico in 2013. In August 2013, ToMMV was detected on peppers (Capsicum spp.) in China. However, little is known about the molecular and biological characteristics of ToMMV. Methods: Reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) and rapid identification of cDNA ends (RACE) were carried out to obtain the complete genomic sequences of ToMMV. Sap transmission was used to test the host range and pathogenicity of ToMMV. Results: The full-length genomes of two ToMMV isolates infecting peppers in Yunnan Province and Tibet Autonomous Region of China were determined and analyzed. The complete genomic sequences of both ToMMV isolates consisted of 6399 nucleotides and contained four open reading frames (ORFs) encoding 126, 183, 30 and 18 kDa proteins from the 5’ to 3’ end, respectively. Overall similarities of the ToMMV genome sequence to those of the other tobamoviruses available in GenBank ranged from 49.6% to 84.3%. Phylogenetic analyses of the sequences of full-genome nucleotide and the amino acids of its four proteins confirmed that ToMMV was most closely related to Tomato mosaic virus (ToMV). According to the genetic structure, host of origin and phylogenetic relationships, the available 32 tobamoviruses could be divided into at least eight subgroups based on the host plant family they infect: Solanaceae-, Brassicaceae-, Cactaceae-, Apocynaceae-, Cucurbitaceae-, Malvaceae-, Leguminosae-, and Passifloraceae-infecting subgroups. -
Gooseberry Varieties for the Northwest & Intermountain West
Gooseberry Varieties for the Northwest & Intermountain West Danny L. Barney, Ph.D. American versus European Gooseberries There are two types of gooseberries, American and European. European types were developed primarily in England and have the advantage of large fruit size. European gooseberries, however, are very susceptible to a fungal disease called American Powdery Mildew. The diseased affects the leaves, stems, and fruit. Infected fruit quickly becomes covered with gray to brown mold, rendering the berries inedible. Infected canes are often killed. Controlling this disease can be very difficult, as there are few fungicides registered for gooseberries. European gooseberries are not recommended for commercial production in Idaho. The cultivars listed below should perform reasonably well in home gardens. The cultivar Lepaa Red is quite resistant to powdery mildew, but has small fruit. American gooseberries represent crosses between European cultivars and native gooseberry species. The American gooseberries have smaller fruit, but are much more resistant to powdery mildew. Given reasonable care, American Gooseberries are easy to grow and produce excellent fruit. As with currants, Idaho no longer bans the growing or importation of gooseberries. Most gooseberry cultivars are reasonably resistant to blister rust rust disease, which is a minor problem on currants and gooseberries but very serious on white and other five-needled pines. With the development of rust-resistant white pines and improved forestry practices, the threat of blister rust has diminished for some tree species, but remains serious for non timber species, such as whitebark pine. If you are located in an area where five-needled pines are found, select blister rust immune or resistant currant and gooseberry cultivars. -
Physalis Pubescens L.) Fruit Juice from Egypt
Technical paper Main composition of Physalis (Physalis pubescens L.) fruit juice from Egypt 1,2 2 2 2 Aly F. El SHEIKHA *, Georges PIOMBO , Thierry GOLI , Didier MONTET 1 Minufiya Univ., Fac. Agric., Main composition of Physalis (Physalis pubescens L.) fruit juice from Egypt. Dep. Food Sci. Technol., Abstract — Introduction. Physalis has been known for a long time in Egypt. Among unexploited 32511 Shibin El Kom, tropical fruits, Physalis is a very promising fruit. Recently, the economic importance of Physalis has Minufiya Gov., Egypt, risen, due to its high acceptance for local consumption, achieving great success in the African, Latin [email protected] American and European markets. One of the challenges of recent years has been to participate in the development of Physalis as a commercial crop of economic utility. In order to understand the nutra- 2 CIRAD, Persyst, UMR ceutical and medicinal characteristics of Physalis fruits cultivated in Egypt, the biochemical compo- QUALISUD, TA B-95 / 16, sition of the raw Physalis pubescens juice was determined. Materials and methods. Whole fresh fruits 34398 Montpellier Cedex 5, of Physalis pubescens from Egypt were preserved at – 20 °C for the duration of the experiment. The France juice was extracted from Physalis fruits by using a fruit pulper then filtered on cheesecloth to separate seeds and skins. Contents of oil, fatty acids, proteins, amino acids, sugars and minerals of the juice were analyzed, and were compared and discussed in relation to the biochemical composition of other fruits and vegetable oils. Results. Yield of the juice was high (64%) and it is a rich source of minerals such as potassium (11.32 g·100 g–1 dm), phosphorus (5.55 g·100 g–1 dm), zinc (0.02 g·100 g–1 dm) and boron (0.01 g·100 g–1 dm), polyphenols (76.6 mg·100 mL–1) and carotenoids (70 µg·mL–1). -
Quick Scan Tomato Mottle Mosaic Virus
Quick scan National Plant Protection Organization, the Netherlands Quick scan number: 2020VIR001 Quick scan date: 4 November 2020 No. Question Quick scan answer for Tomato mottle mosaic virus 1. What is the scientific name (if Tomato mottle mosaic virus (ToMMV), genus Tobamovirus, family Virgaviridae possible up to species level + author, also include (sub)family and order) and English/common name of the organism? Add picture of organism/damage if available and publication allowed. 2. What prompted this quick scan? ToMMV is (currently) not regulated in the EU. For the related tobamovirus tomato brown rugose fruit virus Organism detected in produce for (ToBRFV), however, emergency measures have been in place since November 2019 (EU, 2019 and 2020). import, export, in cultivation, ToBRFV has been found causing damage to tomato and pepper crops in the EU since it is able to nature, mentioned in publications, overcome resistances of current cultivars (Luria et al., 2017). The fact that ToMMV shares characteristics e.g. EPPO alert list, etc. with ToBRFV (Li et al., 2017), is reason for drafting this quick scan. In addition, Australia has implemented emergency measures for ToMMV and requires tomato and pepper seed lots to be imported, to be tested and found free from this virus (https://www.agriculture.gov.au/import/goods/plant- products/seeds-for-sowing/emergency-measures-tommv-qa#what-is-tomato-mottle-mosaic-virus- tommv). 3. What is the current area of CABI distribution map, retrieved 7-7-2020, 11-6-2020 distribution? Pagina 1 van 6 No. Question Quick scan answer for Tomato mottle mosaic virus Present in Asia: China (Li et al., 2014), Iran, Israel (Turina et al., 2016) Europe: Spain (Ambros et al., 2017) America: Brasil (Nagai et al., 2018) Mexico (Li et al., 2013) USA (Webster et al., 2014) ToMMV may have a wider distribution than currently known. -
Physalis Pubescens L.) Juice Packaged in Glass Bottles and Flexible Laminated Packs During Storage at 5°C
Volume 9 No. 6 2009 September 2009 QUALITY OF PHYSALIS (PHYSALIS PUBESCENS L.) JUICE PACKAGED IN GLASS BOTTLES AND FLEXIBLE LAMINATED PACKS DURING STORAGE AT 5°C El-Sheikha AF 1, 2*, Ribeyre F 2, Larroque M 3, Reynes M 2 and D Montet 2 El-Sheikha Aly *Corresponding author email: [email protected] 1Minufiya University, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Food Science and Technology, 32511 Shibin El Kom, Minufiya Government, Egypt. 2CIRAD, UMR Qualisud, TA B-95/16, 34398 Montpellier Cedex 5, France. 3Faculty of Pharmacy, UMR Qualisud, 15 Av. Charles Flahault BP 14491, 34393 Montpellier Cedex 5, France. 1388 Volume 9 No. 6 2009 September 2009 ABSTRACT Husk tomato (Physalis pubescens L.) is one of the important 100 species in the Physalis genus of the Solanaceae family. Among unexploited tropical fruits, Physalis is a very promising fruit. Physalis is included in the priority list of many governments' horticulture and fruit export plans. It is relatively unknown in importing markets and remains an exotic fruit. The important step toward developing Physalis as a commercial crop was maximizing its technological applications. The objective of our study was to prepare a new processed pasteurized Physalis juice and to study the effects of storage and packaging on its nutritional properties. The pulp was yellowish or orange with a yield of 64%. The fresh juice had a light sweet and acidic taste (pH 3.5). The titratable acidity was 1.43%, polyphenols 76.6mg/100mL and vitamin C 38.8mg/100mL. Physalis juice was rich in carotenoids (70µg/mL). The nutritional and bio-physical characteristics of Physalis juice packaged in glass bottles and flexible laminated packs during storage under refrigeration (5±1°C, 85-90%RH) for 6 months were studied.