Murraya Koenigii)

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LED4Plants Efficient, target-orientated production of medicinal and herbal plants with FutureLEDs Presented by Jenny M. Tabbert November 23rd, 2018 Problem description Year-round production impossible – Elevated susceptibilty to diseases – High energy costs – Lower biosyntheses rates – Low efficiency of supplementary – Decreased gain of biomass lighting systems Spectra Spectral range of a high pressure sodium lamp Spectral range of a fluorescent lamp Spectral range of FutureLEDs ] 2 [W/m att w PPFD = Photosyntetically active photon flux density in the range of 400-700 nm PPFD 200 PPFD 100 2 W/m (in total) 49,77 25,65 3 Basil experiments Ocimum basilicum L. var. `cinnamomum` (Cinnamon) `odoratum` (Anise) `thyrsiflorum` (Thai Magic) `purpureum` (Dark Opal) Day-Night rhythm 16/8 h Temperature 18/23 °C 4 plants per pot 3 Basil experiments Ocimum basilicum L. var. `cinnamomum` (Cinnamon) `odoratum` (Anise) `thyrsiflorum` (Thai Magic) `purpureum` (Dark Opal) 4 independent replicates Daily shuffling of trays 2g/L Osmocote Exact Mini 3-4M Intensity results Weekly aquisition of basil growth and development Recording of fresh and dry weight matter (± shoots) Analysis of plant compounds in progress… 4 Weeks old basil plants Intensity results 5 Weeks old basil plants Ocimum basilicum L. var. `cinnamomum` Marketable after 5 weeks Marketable after 4 Weeks Flowering Development controllable, predictable, Biomass fast Ocimum basilicum L. var. `cinnamomum` PPFD 100 PPFD 200 PPFD 100 PPFD 200 Higher light requirement at seedling stage Chlorosis (light deficiency) PPFD 100 PPFD 200 PPFD 100 PPFD 200 Light intensity should not exceed intensity measured at canopy level at marketability Production of anthocyanins Marketability and reduction of leaf area Ocimum basilicum L. var. Anise Thai Magic Dark Opal dwarf basil Homogeneous growth and development No flower production Market-ready after 4 and 5 weeks, respectively Market-ready after 4,5 weeks Optimal light conditions PPFD 200 optimal Addition of ultraviolet radiation PPFD 200 UV-A UV-B ] ] 2 2 W/m (in total) 47,66 54,7 thereof UV-A 9,1 0,1 Watt [W/m thereof UV-B 0,22 0,9 UV results No growth and developmental differences between both UV spectra In comparison to PPFD 200 without UV, marketability is reached ½ week later Turmeric in the phyto chamber Comparison of PPFD 200 ± UV-A/B Development of Curcuma longa L. after 9 weeks Day-Night rhythm 12/12 hours 84 rhizoms Analyses of leafs and rhizomes via Temperature 22 °C Osmoform Permanent (3,1 g / 1,55 L soil) Hydrodistillation, GC-FID and HPLC Humidity 60% …Harvest after 4 and 6 month Turmeric in the phyto chamber Comparison of PPFD 200 ± UV-A/B Development of Curcuma longa L. after 9 weeks Curry tree (Murraya koenigii) In vitro culture of cuttings Seed shipment Thyme in the green house Comarison of Sunlike-LEDs with other supplementary lighting systems in fall/winter Thymus vulgaris (German Thyme) Thymus fragantissimus (Orange Thyme) W/m2 53,18 (Gesamt) PPFD 244 ] ] 2 1 m Watt [W/m 1 m [W/m2] Thank you Jenny M. Tabbert [email protected] 030/8304 2325 Königin-Luise-Str. 19 15194 Berlin-Dahlem .

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1 Progress and Final Report for Micropropagation of Curry Tree For
Progress and Final Report for Micropropagation of Curry Tree for Nursery Sales and Production of Natural Enemies of the Asian Citrus Psyllid California Citrus Nursery Board - GOD-13 Time Period: January 1, 2013 – December 31, 2013 Project Leader: Kris Godfrey, Contained Research Facility, University of California, 555 Hopkins Road, Davis, CA 95616; Phone: 530-754-2104; Fax: 530-74-8179; Email: [email protected] Cooperating Personnel: David Tricoli, Plant Transformation Facility, 190 Robbins Hall, University of California – Davis, Davis, CA 95616, Phone: 530-752-3766, email: [email protected]; David Morgan, California Dept. of Food and Agriculture, 4500 Glenwood Dr., Bldg. E., Riverside, CA 92501, Phone: 951-328-2642; Email: [email protected] Executive Summary: This project was funded for one year, so research outlined under objective 1 was conducted. The other 2 objectives (consumer acceptance and outreach) were to be performed during year 2 of the project and were not funded. However, we are looking for funding for the outreach component of this project, and the plants generated will be used for Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) rearing by the California Dept. of Food and Agriculture (CDFA). This report summarizes the research accomplished for objective 1, and all studies were conducted by the UC-Davis Plant Transformation Facility. Methods for micropropagation of curry trees were developed using several types of media for both seedlings from seed and nodal explants from mature trees. Establishment of in vitro shoot cultures and multiplication of shoots in vitro has been achieved and improvements in shoot quality were observed by altering the basal salt formulations.
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A Cytotoxic (Colon) *Unless otherwise noted all references are to Duke, James A. 1992. Handbook of phytochemical constituents of GRAS herbs and other economic plants. Boca Raton, FL. CRC Press. Plant # Chemicals Total PPM Aegle marmelos Bael fruit; Bael de India 1 Ammi visnaga Visnaga 1 Ammi majus Bishop's Weed 2 40000.0 Anethum graveolens Garden Dill; Dill 1 Angelica dahurica Bai Zhi 3 Angelica archangelica Angelica; Garden Angelica; Wild Parsnip 3 1902.0 Apium graveolens Celery 3 368.51 Carum carvi Carum; Comino (Sp.); Comino de prado (Sp.); Caraway; Kummel (Ger.) 1 Chenopodium album Lambsquarter 1 Citrus aurantiifolia Lime 1 Coriandrum sativum Cilantro; Chinese Parsley; Coriander 2 Daucus carota Carrot 2 6.0 Dictamnus albus Akgiritotu; Dittany; Gas Plant; Burning Bush; Gazelotu 2 Ficus carica Figueira (Port.); Feigenbaum (Ger.); Figuier Commun (Fr.); Fig; Fico (Ital.); Higo (Sp.); Echte Feige (Ger.); Higuera 2 12100.0 Comun (Sp.) Foeniculum vulgare Fennel 2 2.0 Glehnia littoralis Bei Sha Shen 2 Glycyrrhiza glabra Smooth Licorice; Commom Licorice; Licorice; Licorice-Root 1 Heracleum sphondylium Cow Parsnip; Hogweed; Meadow Parsnip 1 Levisticum officinale Lovage 1 6.0 Limonia acidissima Manzana De Elefante; Elephant Apple; Wood-Apple 1 Murraya koenigii Curry Leaf Tree; Curry Leaf; Indian Curry Tree 1 Pastinaca sativa Parsnip 3 3621.0 Petroselinum crispum Parsley 3 645.5 Peucedanum ostruthium Masterwort 1 Pimpinella anisum Sweet Cumin; Anise 1 Psoralea corylifolia Malaya Tea; Babchi; Black Dot 2 Ruta graveolens Rue 2 Skimmia japonica Japanese Skimmia 1 Zanthoxylum americanum Northern Prickly Ash 3 Zea mays Corn 1 Dr. Duke's Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical Databases Downloaded Tue Sep 28 01:08:32 EDT 2021 National Agricultural Library.
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Commodity Commodity Variety Abelia Abelia Abott Silk
CPC Variety Table COMMODITY COMMODITY VARIETY p. 1/34 [ 7/7/2014 ] COMMODITY COMMODITY VARIETY p. 2/34 [ 7/7/2014 ] ABELIA ABELIA AMARANTHUS AMARANTHUS ABOTT SILK FLOWER AMARYLLIS NAKED LADY/ BELLADONNA ABRONIA SAND VERBENA AMMI GREEN MIST ETC ABUTILON CHINESE LANTERN AMMOBIUM WINGED EVERLASTING ACACIA ACACIA AMPELOPSIS PORCELAIN BERRY ACALYPHA CHENILLE ANAGALLIS PIMPERNEL ACANTHUS BEARS BREECH ANAPHALIS PEARLY EVERLASTING ACER ACER MISC ANCHUSA ANCHUSA ACER BOX ELDER ANEMONE WIND FLOWER ACER JAPANESE MAPLE ANEMOPSIS YERBA MANSA ACEROLA ACEROLA/ BARBADOS CHERRY ANGELICA ANGELICA ACEROLA (MALPIGHIA) P ACEROLA ANGELONIA ANGELONIA ACHIMENES ACHIMENES ANIGOZANTHOS KANGAROO PAW ACONITUM MONKS HOOD ANISACANTHUS HUMMINGBIRD BUSH ACORUS SWEET FLAG ANISE SWEET ANISE ACUBA GOLD DUST PLANT ANISODONTEA CAPE MALLOW ADENOSTEMMA RED SHANKS/CHAMISE ANNONA ANNONA/ CHERIMOYA/ ETC AEOLLANTHUS AEOLLANTHUS ANNONA ATEMOYA AESCHYNANTHUS LIPSTICK PLANT ANNONA CHERIMOYA BOOTH AFRICAN VIOLET SAINTPAULIA AFRICAN VIOLET ANNONA CHERIMOYA DR WHITE AGAPANTHUS LILY OF THE NILE ANNONA P ANNONA/ CHERIMOYA/ ETC AGASTACHE ANISE HYSSOP/HUMMINGBIRD MINT ANTHEMIS ANTHEMIS AGERATUM FLOSS FLOWER ANTHURIUM ANTHURIUM AGONIS AGONIS ANTIRRHINUM SNAPDRAGON AGRETTI AGRETTI APHELANDRA ZEBRA PLANT AGRIMONIA AGRIMONIA APPLE ANNA AGROSTEMMA CORN COCKLE APPLE APPLE MISC AJUGA CARPET BUGLE APPLE ARKANSAS BLACK AKEBIA AKEBIA MISC, CHOCOLATE VINE APPLE BEVERLY HILLS ALBIZIA SILK TREE APPLE CRABAPPLE ALBUCA ALBUCA APPLE DORSETT GOLDEN ALCHEMILLA LADYS MANTLE APPLE EIN SHEMER ALETRIS TRUE UNICORN
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Transcriptome Analysis of the Curry Tree (Bergera Koenigii L., Rutaceae) During Leaf Development Received: 5 June 2017 Vikram S
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Transcriptome analysis of the curry tree (Bergera koenigii L., Rutaceae) during leaf development Received: 5 June 2017 Vikram S. Shivakumar1,2, Gabriel Johnson1 & Elizabeth A. Zimmer1 Accepted: 1 February 2019 The curry tree (Bergera koenigii L.) is a widely cultivated plant used in South Asian cooking. Next- Published: xx xx xxxx generation sequencing was used to generate the transcriptome of the curry leaf to detect changes in gene expression during leaf development, such as those genes involved in the production of oils which lend the leaf its characteristic taste, aroma, and medicinal properties. Using abundance estimation (RSEM) and diferential expression analysis, genes that were signifcantly diferentially expressed were identifed. The transcriptome was annotated with BLASTx using the non-redundant (nr) protein database, and Gene Ontology (GO) terms were assigned based on the top BLAST hit using Blast2GO. Lastly, functional enrichment of the assigned GO terms was analyzed for genes that were signifcantly diferentially expressed. Of the most enriched GO categories, pathways involved in cell wall, membrane, and lignin synthesis were found to be most upregulated in immature leaf tissue, possibly due to the growth and expansion of the leaf tissue. Terpene synthases, which synthesize monoterpenes and sesquiterpenes, which comprise much of the curry essential oil, were found to be signifcantly upregulated in mature leaf tissue, suggesting that oil production increases later in leaf development. Enzymes involved in pigment production were also signifcantly upregulated in mature leaves. The fndings were based on computational estimates of gene expression from RNA-seq data, and further study is warranted to validate these results using targeted techniques, such as quantitative PCR.
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Newsletter May 1990
90-29 NEWSLETTER MAY 1990 TA,ITPA BAY CHAPTER of The ffirH RARE FRUIT COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL, lnc. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: BOB HEATH NEIdSLTTTTR I4AIL ADDRESS: ARNOLD &LILLIAN STARK THERESA HEATH 6305 TUREKA SPR I NGS RD. ARNOLD STARK TAMPA FL 33 610 L ILL IAN STARK PRES I DENT: JULES COHAN CHAPTER MAIL ADDRESS: 313 PRUETT RD., SEFFNER FL 33584 ( INCLUDING RENEWALS) MEETINGS ARE HELD THE Znd SUNDAY OF THE MONTH Ar 2:00 P.M. NEXT MEETI NG MAY 13, 1gg0 MEETI NG PLACE. HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS CTNTER (COUNTY AG. AGENTS' BUILDING, SEFFNER) Take I-4 to Exit B South, go past 'l S.R. 579, traffic ight at u.s. gz 'i ntersection. Build'i ng is less than l/Z mile on left (east) sideof u.s.92. usepark'i nglot. Meeting room is in rear of bu'i lding. Main door w'i ll prob ab'ly be 1ock ed. l^Jal k aroun d. PROGRAM " GENE J0YNER'S tal k i s an annu al tradi ti on, wh i ch we i n trociu ce wi th poeti c ren d j ti on . The topic for the day is fruit of Guatenrala, a subject on which he's a well known scholar. The Jore that he speaks i s nct wri tten in tom€S, but placti cal knowl edge of berri es and pomes. His slides are terrific, his talk is first rate. So be sure to join uS, and don't miss th.i s date. EOHGRATULAIIOilS! Congratulations to Louis Zoehrer and Jules Cohan for the article on the Spring Hill club which appeared in the Hernando County section of'the Tampa Tribune.
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Florida Coonties and Atala Butterflies1
Archival copy: for current recommendations see http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu or your local extension office. ENH117 Florida Coonties and Atala Butterflies1 Daniel F. Culbert2 Sunshine State gardeners have rediscovered the Coontie Relatives Florida coontie (Figure 1) as a native plant well adapted to Florida yards. Its increased use in The coontie, an unusual Florida native, is a landscapes has encouraged the presence of the rare cycad—a "living fossil." These primitive plants were a atala butterfly, which uses coontie as a larval host dominant form of plant life during the dinosaur age. plant. Landscapers and homeowners can encourage Other introduced cycads commonly grown in Florida either the plant or the butterfly by following the are: suggestions in this publication. • Cardboard plant/Mexican zamia (Zamia furfuracea) http://hort.ifas.ufl.edu/shrubs/zamfura.pdf • King sago (Cycas revoluta) http://hort.ifas.ufl.edu/shrubs/cycrev.pdf • Queen sago (Cycas rumphii) (Previously called C. circinalis.) http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/FP161 Coontie Species. There are many different opinions as to the correct name of the species of coontie found growing in Florida. The predominant taxonomic opinion is that there is a single coontie Figure 1. Coonties are a desirable native plant for Florida landscapes. (Photo: Dan Culbert, UF/IFAS) species in Florida (Zamia floridana), while others feel the coontie is represented by several species. Other species names proposed by one or more botanists for the Florida coontie include Z. integrifolia, Z. pumila, and Z. umbrosa. Z. pumila is 1. This document is Fact Sheet ENH 117, a series of the Environmental Horticulture Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida.
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Herbal Plant Catalog Fleurizon
Herbal Plants Content • Aerva lanata • Hygrophilia spinosa • Achyranthes aspera • Hemidesmus indicus • Alternanthera sessilis • Ipomea aquatica • Acalypha indica • Justicia adhatoda • Alpinia galanga • Kaempferia galanga • Amaranthus viridis • Lawsonia inermis • Biophytum reinwardtii • Moringa oleifera • Boerhavia diffusa • Muraya koengi • Cardiospermum halicacabum • Osbeckia octandra • Cassia tora • Ocimum basilicum • Centella asiatica • Ocimum sanctum • Costus speciosus • Piper nigrum • Curcuma longa • Pandanas amaryllifolius • Cymbophogon citratus • Talinum paniculatum • Eclipta prostrata • Synsepalum dulcificum “All the plants we produce are used in ‘Ayurvedic’ treatment apart from their edible value. Ayurveda is considered as the oldest healing science that is designed to help people live long, healthy, and well-balanced lives. The basic principle of Ayurveda is to prevent and treat illness by maintaining balance in the body, mind, and consciousness through proper drinking, diet and lifestyle.” Herbal Plants Aerva lanata is a woody, prostrate or succulent, perennial herb in Aerva lanata the Amaranthaceae family of the genus Aerva The whole plant, especially the leaves, is edible. The leaves are commonly used in soup or eaten as a spinach or as a vegetable. Medicinal Uses Leaves -A leaf-decoction is prepared as a gargle for treating sore-throat and used in various complex treatments against guinea-worm. It is used to wash Babies that have become unconscious during an attack of ma- laria or of some other disease .They are washed with a leaf decoction and at the same time smoke from the burning plant is inhaled. The leaf- sap is also used for eye-complaints. An infusion is given to cure diar- rhea and in an unspecified manner at childbirth, and on sores.
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Murraya Koenigii
IOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences (IOSR-JPBS) e-ISSN: 2278-3008, p-ISSN:2319-7676. Volume 7, Issue 6 (Sep. – Oct. 2013), PP 15-18 www.iosrjournals.org Murraya koenigii Satish Chand Saini*, Dr. GBS Reddy Shri Venkateshwara University, NH -24, Rajabpur, Gajraula, Distt. Amroha, Pin Code No. 244236 (UP) Ph No +91- 8859500757, 8859500741, Telefax No :+91-0592-229123, www.svu.edu.in, mail: [email protected] Abstract: Medicinal plants or their bioactive compounds have been utilized by developing countries for primary and traditional healthcare system since very long period of time. In several ancient systems of medicine including Ayurveda, Siddha and Unani, Murraya koenigii, a medicinally important herb from mainly Asian origin has vast number of therapeutic applications such as in bronchial disorders, piles, vomiting, skin diseases etc. The medicinal utilities have been described especially for leaf, stem, bark and oil. The well studied pharmacology and phytochemistry of M. koenigii and therapeutic potential of this plant needs to be compiled in form of review. The present review incorporates the description of M. koenigii, its phytochemical constituents and various pharmacological activities of isolated compounds as well as bioactivity of extract studies carried out by various numbers of laboratories. In addition to that, it highlights its potential to be the important nutraceutical for diabetes and cardioprotection. Plants have been used in traditional medicine for several thousand years. India is perhaps the largest producer of medicinal herbs and is rightly called the “Botanical garden of the World”. Murraya koenigii commonly known as Meethi neem, belongs to the family Rutaceae.
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