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A Review of Alocasia (Araceae: Colocasieae) for Thailand Including a Novel Species and New Species Records from South-West Thailand
THAI FOR. BULL. (BOT.) 36: 1–17. 2008. A review of Alocasia (Araceae: Colocasieae) for Thailand including a novel species and new species records from South-West Thailand PETER C. BOYCE* ABSTRACT. A review of Alocasia in Thailand is presented. One new species (A. hypoleuca) and three new records (A. acuminata, A. hypnosa & A. perakensis) are reported. A key to Alocasia in Thailand is presented and the new species is illustrated. INTRODUCTION Alocasia is a genus of in excess of 100 species of herbaceous, laticiferous, diminutive to gigantic, usually robust herbs. The genus has recently been revised for New Guinea (Hay, 1990), Australasia (Hay & Wise, 1991), West Malesia and Sulawesi (Hay, 1998), the Philippines (Hay, 1999) while post main-treatment novelties have been described for New Guinea (Hay, 1994) Borneo (Hay, Boyce & Wong, 1997; Hay, 2000; Boyce, 2007) & Sulawesi (Yuzammi & Hay, 1998). Currently the genus is least well understood in the trans-Himalaya (NE India to SW China) including the northern parts of Burma, Thailand, Lao PDR and Vietnam with only the flora of Bhutan (Noltie, 1994) partly covering this range. In the absence of extensive fieldwork the account presented here for Thailand can at best be regarded as provisional. STRUCTURE & TERMINOLOGY Alocasia plants are often complex in vegetative and floral structure and some notes on their morphology (based here substantially on Hay, 1998) are useful to aid identification. The stem of Alocasia, typically of most Araceae, is a physiognomically unbranched sympodium. The number of foliage leaves per module is variable between and within species and individuals, but during flowering episodes in some species it may be reduced to one. -
ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names 7Th Edition
ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names th 7 Edition ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. M. Schori Published by All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be The Internation Seed Testing Association (ISTA) reproduced, stored in any retrieval system or transmitted Zürichstr. 50, CH-8303 Bassersdorf, Switzerland in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior ©2020 International Seed Testing Association (ISTA) permission in writing from ISTA. ISBN 978-3-906549-77-4 ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names 1st Edition 1966 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Prof P. A. Linehan 2nd Edition 1983 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. H. Pirson 3rd Edition 1988 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. W. A. Brandenburg 4th Edition 2001 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. J. H. Wiersema 5th Edition 2007 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. J. H. Wiersema 6th Edition 2013 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. J. H. Wiersema 7th Edition 2019 ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair: Dr. M. Schori 2 7th Edition ISTA List of Stabilized Plant Names Content Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Symbols and Abbreviations .......................................................................................................................... -
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z Available online at http://www.journalcra.com INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CURRENT RESEARCH International Journal of Current Research Vol. 5, Issue, 03, pp.472-478, March, 2013 ISSN: 0975-833X RESEARCH ARTICLE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF CALCIUM OXALATE CRYSTALS OF THREE EDIBLE TAXA IN SOUTH WEST BENGAL, INDIA Sk Md Abu Imam Saadi and *Amal Kumar Mondal Department of Botany and Forestry Plant Taxonomy, Molecular Taxonomy and Biosystematics Laboratory Vidyasagar University, Midapore-721102, Paschim Medinipore, West Bengal ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: Calcification and the formation of crystals is a common phenomenon in many plant groups under normal conditions. In Angiosperms, calcium oxalate is predominantly deposited as calcium salt and the most commonly Received 19th December, 2012 encountered shapes include the raphides, druses, styloids, prismatic and crystal sands. They are varies from species Received in revised form to species or with in species, mainly occurs sporadically in all organs. Raphides (long, slim, pointed crystals) were 08th January, 2013 most common, but druses (crystal aggregates) were also found in most of the plant organ, which also give Accepted 24th February, 2013 mechanical support, mineral balance, waste sequestration, and protection against herbivores have all been proposed Published online 19th March, 2013 as crystal functions. Raphides have long been associated with the acridity of the aroids, meaning that when eaten raw they cause swelling of the lips, mouth and throat. Detoxification via cooking, pounding or leaching neutralizes Key words: the chemical, hence making the aroids edible, but does not destroy or degrade the raphides The edibility is depend Araceae, Calcium oxalate crystals, upon the distribution and frequency of calcium oxalate crystals (COCs). -
Nutritional and Nutraceutical Content On
GSJ: Volume 7, Issue 3, March 2019 ISSN 2320-9186 584 GSJ: Volume 7, Issue 3, March 2019, Online: ISSN 2320-9186 www.globalscientificjournal.com NUTRITIONAL AND NUTRACEUTICAL CONTENT OF ALOCASIA MACRORRHIZOS(L.) G. DON (TALYAN) CHARITO V. MOLLEJON, JAYSON E. TIBE CHAPTER 1 PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND Introduction Nutritional content of every food is important for us to ensure a proper diet. Talyan is not common here in Northern samar and also it is not popular, it is used as binagol in Tacloban city, it served as food in many Nortehanon. With the country ever population many people cannot eat properly like rice and some other food. Many farmers need to eat root crops for them to survive. Talyan (Alocasia macrorrhizos) is a nutritious food. Many people need to maintain good health. GSJ© 2019 www.globalscientificjournal.com GSJ: Volume 7, Issue 3, March 2019 ISSN 2320-9186 585 Nutritional awareness of every food has important role to our health. It gives us knowledge about the food we eat and can sustain the balance diet needed for our body. Nutrition is essential for our health, in other country and in the Philippines since it is over populated, hence people cannot eat proper food and some farmers need to eat root crops for them to survive. This plant is grown under “upland” (none flooded) and “wetland” (flooded) as seen everywhere that is why the researcher was interested to study. Studying this plant was a big contribution to our country for the people that didn’t have money to buy some food like rice. -
Wild Food Plants of Remote Oceania
Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae Journal homepage: pbsociety.org.pl/journals/index.php/asbp INVITED REVIEW Received: 2012.09.01 Accepted: 2012.10.12 Published electronically: 2012.11.22 Acta Soc Bot Pol 81(4):371–380 DOI: 10.5586/asbp.2012.034 Wild food plants of Remote Oceania Will C. McClatchey* Botanical Research Institute of Texas, 1700 University Drive, Fort Worth, Texas 76107, USA Department of Botany, University of Hawai’i at Manoa, Honolulu, Hawai’i 96822, USA Environmental Studies Program, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 76107, USA Abstract Agricultural societies partly depend upon wild foods. Relationships between an agricultural society and its wild foods can be explored by examining how the society responds through colonization of new lands that have not been previously inhabited. The oldest clear example of this phenomenon took place about 5000 years ago in the tropical Western Pacific at the “boundary” interface between Near and Remote Oceania. An inventory of wild and domesticated food plants used by people living along “the remote side of” that interface has been prepared from the literature. This was then assessed for the roles of plants at the time of original colonization of Remote Oceania. The majority of species are wild foods, and most of these are used as leafy vegetables and fruits. The wild food plants mostly serve as supplements to domesticated species, although there are a few that can be used as substitutes for traditional staples. Keywords: Oceania, wild food plants, colonization, agriculture Introduction implication is that humans brought wild plant materials to their homes or processing sites, much as squirrels or fruit bats Human-plant co-evolutionary relationships have been might do, and then consumed less than all of the material col- documented for processes of wild plant food domestication lected, discarding material (seeds or other living parts) that into socially critical crops [1,2]. -
Research Article CALCIUM-OXALATE and DIVERSITY in EDIBLE Alocasia Spp
International Journal of Agriculture Sciences ISSN: 0975-3710 & E-ISSN: 0975-9107, Volume 10, Issue 23, 2018, pp.-7595-7598. Available online at https://www.bioinfopublication.org/jouarchive.php?opt=&jouid=BPJ0000217 Research Article CALCIUM-OXALATE AND DIVERSITY IN EDIBLE Alocasia Spp. B.R. JANA* ICAR-RCER, Research Centre for Makhana, Darbhanga, 846005, Bihar, India *Corresponding Author: Email- [email protected] Received: November 01, 2018; Revised: December 11, 2018; Accepted: December 12, 2018; Published: December 15, 2018 Abstract: In India, three types of Alocasia viz., Alocasia cuculata (Lour.) Alocasia indica (Schott) and Alocasia macrorrhizos (L.) Schott. were available specially in Bengal, Assam and South India in abundance. In ICAR-RCER, Research Centre for Makhana, 10 edible Alocasia accessions from Bengal, Jharkhand and Bihar were collected and evaluated during 2015-16 on the basis of morphological characters, yield and Ca-oxalate content. Results revealed that Ranchi-3 collection, Alocasia indica was dwarf whose horizontal root along with stem were edible (2.24 kg/plant/season). West Bengal-1 (WB-1) was suitable for post-harvest product making like Bari. RKM collections (Alocasia macrorrhizos) were large and edible like RKM-2 having 1122 sq cm leaf area where as RKM-3 produced the highest rhizome yield of 2.9 kg/plant/year. Morphological variations were found in rhizome length, weight of tuber and number of flowers significantly. To minimize raphides content, the rhizome was planted in different growth media viz., T1=Wet soil, T2=Fertile soil, T3=Fertile soil (50%) + leaf mould (50%) and T4= Fertile soil (50%) + leaf mould (25%) + ash (25%). -
A Review of Alocasia (Araceae: Colocasieae) for Thailand Including a Novel Species and New Species Records from South-West Thailand
THAI FOR. BULL. (BOT.) 36: 1–17. 2008. A review of Alocasia (Araceae: Colocasieae) for Thailand including a novel species and new species records from South-West Thailand PETER C. BOYCE* ABSTRACT. A review of Alocasia in Thailand is presented. One new species (A. hypoleuca) and three new records (A. acuminata, A. hypnosa & A. perakensis) are reported. A key to Alocasia in Thailand is presented and the new species is illustrated. INTRODUCTION Alocasia is a genus of in excess of 100 species of herbaceous, laticiferous, diminutive to gigantic, usually robust herbs. The genus has recently been revised for New Guinea (Hay, 1990), Australasia (Hay & Wise, 1991), West Malesia and Sulawesi (Hay, 1998), the Philippines (Hay, 1999) while post main-treatment novelties have been described for New Guinea (Hay, 1994) Borneo (Hay, Boyce & Wong, 1997; Hay, 2000; Boyce, 2007) & Sulawesi (Yuzammi & Hay, 1998). Currently the genus is least well understood in the trans-Himalaya (NE India to SW China) including the northern parts of Burma, Thailand, Lao PDR and Vietnam with only the flora of Bhutan (Noltie, 1994) partly covering this range. In the absence of extensive fieldwork the account presented here for Thailand can at best be regarded as provisional. STRUCTURE & TERMINOLOGY Alocasia plants are often complex in vegetative and floral structure and some notes on their morphology (based here substantially on Hay, 1998) are useful to aid identification. The stem of Alocasia, typically of most Araceae, is a physiognomically unbranched sympodium. The number of foliage leaves per module is variable between and within species and individuals, but during flowering episodes in some species it may be reduced to one. -
Molecular Systematics and Historical Biogeography of Araceae at a Worldwide Scale and in Southeast Asia
Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades an der Fakultät für Biologie der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Molecular systematics and historical biogeography of Araceae at a worldwide scale and in Southeast Asia Lars Nauheimer München, 2. Juli 2012 Contents Table of Contents i Preface iv Statutory Declaration (Erklärung und ehrenwörtliche Versicherung) . iv List of Publications . .v Declaration of contribution as co-author . .v Notes ........................................... vi Summary . viii Zusammenfassung . ix 1 Introduction 1 General Introduction . .2 Estimating Divergence Times . .2 Fossil calibration . .2 Historical Biogeography . .3 Ancestral area reconstruction . .3 Incorporation of fossil ranges . .4 The Araceae Family . .5 General Introduction . .5 Taxonomy . .5 Biogeography . .6 The Malay Archipelago . .7 The Genus Alocasia ...................................8 Aim of this study . .9 Color plate . 10 2 Araceae 11 Global history of the ancient monocot family Araceae inferred with models accounting for past continental positions and previous ranges based on fossils 12 Supplementary Table 1: List of accessions . 25 Supplementary Table 2: List of Araceae fossils . 34 Supplementary Table 3: Dispersal matrices for ancestral area reconstruction 40 Supplementary Table 4: Results of divergence dating . 42 Supplementary Table 5: Results of ancestral area reconstructions . 45 Supplementary Figure 1: Inferred DNA substitution rates . 57 Supplementary Figure 2: Chronogram and AAR without fossil inclusion . 58 Supplementary Figure 3: Posterior distribution of fossil constraints . 59 3 Alocasia 61 Giant taro and its relatives - A phylogeny of the large genus Alocasia (Araceae) sheds light on Miocene floristic exchange in the Malesian region . 62 Supplementary Table 1: List of accessions . 71 i CONTENTS Supplementary Table 2: Crown ages of major nodes . 74 Supplementary Table 3: Clade support, divergence time estimates and ancestral area reconstruction . -
The Diversity of Terrestrial Araceae in Mt. Watuwila Complex, South-East of Sulawesi
Berk. Penel. Hayati: 15 (131–137), 2010 THE DIVERSITY OF TERRESTRIAL ARACEAE IN MT. WATUWILA COMPLEX, SOUTH-EAST OF SULAWESI Ina Erlinawati Herbarium Bogoriense, Pusat Penelitian Biologi, Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia (LIPI) Jl. Raya Jakarta-Bogor Km 46, Cibinong 16911, Bogor, Indonesia Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT The arums comprise the family of Araceae, including the numerous aroids subfamily, monocotyledonous flowering plants, in which flowers are borne on a type of inflorescence called a spadix. The diversity of terrestrial Araceae in Sulawesi is very poorly documented and understood and remains critically threatened. The aims of this study were to understand the diversity of terrestrial Araceae on Mount Watuwila Complex and to add the number specimen collection in Herbarium Bogoriense. The exploration was conducted by used exploring method, including collection, identification and description. The exploration on Mount Watuwila Complex (170–800 m alt.), May 7–29, 2008 was got 22 number collections of Araceae, consist of 12 numbers of terrestrial Araceae, 10 species, those are Aglaonema simplex Bl., Alocasia macrorrhizos (L.) G. Don, Alocasia suhirmaniana Yuzammi & A. Hay, Colocasia esculenta (L.) Schott, Homalomena spp. (3 species), Schismatoglottis calyptrata (Roxb.) Zoll. & Moritzi, S. plurivenia Alderw and Spathiphyllum commutatum Schott. Schismatoglottis calyptrata (Roxb.) Zoll. & Moritzi is dominant species and Alocasia suhirmaniana Yuzammi & A. Hay is endemic species. The descriptions of each species were made. Key words: diversity, terrestrial Araceae, Mt. Watuwila Complex, South-East of Sulawesi INTRODUCTION the use of fibres from species of Anthurium, Heteropsis, Philodendron, Cercetis and Gymnostachys. Araceae is a family of monocotyledonous flowering Sulawesi (formerly known as Celebes) is one of the plants in which flowers are borne on a type of inflorescence four larger Sunda Islands of Indonesia and is situated called a spadix. -
AN ETHNOBOTANICAL STUDY of MONOCOTYLEDONOUS MEDICINAL PLANTS USED by the SCHEDULED CASTE COMMUNITY of ANDRO in IMPHAL EAST DISTRICT, MANIPUR (INDIA) Th
Singh & Sharma RJLBPCS 2018 www.rjlbpcs.com Life Science Informatics Publications Original Research Article DOI: 10.26479/2018.0404.04 AN ETHNOBOTANICAL STUDY OF MONOCOTYLEDONOUS MEDICINAL PLANTS USED BY THE SCHEDULED CASTE COMMUNITY OF ANDRO IN IMPHAL EAST DISTRICT, MANIPUR (INDIA) Th. Tomba Singh1, H. Manoranjan Sharma2* 1.Department of Botany, CMJ University, Jorabat, Meghalaya, India. 2. Department of Botany, Thoubal College, Thoubal (Manipur), India. ABSTRACT: The present study deals with 30 monocotyledonous medicinal plants used in traditional phytotherapy by the scheduled caste community of Andro village in Imphal East District, Manipur (India). Andro village is one of the oldest villages in Manipur. The exact location of Andro village is at the intersection of 940.2’E longitude and 240.44’N latitude. It has an area of about 4.0 km-2. The total population of Andro is 8316 (4176 males and 4140 females). Each and every elderly person of Andro Village has common knowledge and easy cure for many common diseases. Most of the elderly people uses and prepare different types of medicines from different plant parts for the treatment of different kinds of ailments. These 30 species belong to 19 genera that are distributed over 9 families. They are used in the treatment of some 44 different diseases and ailments. Some of the monocotyledonous species commonly used as medicine include Allium ascalonicum L., Alpinia galangal (L.) Willd., Arisaema tortuosum (Wall.) Schott, Curcuma angustifolia Roxb., Dactylocte nium aegyptium (L.) Willd., Hedychium flavescens Carey ex Roscoe, Kaempferia rotunda L., and Zingiber montanum (J.Koenig) Link ex A. Dietr. KEYWORDS: Andro, Manipur, Monocotyledonous plants, Scheduled Caste Community, Common diseases. -
Utilization of Araceae by Local Community in Cisoka Village, Cikijing Sub-District, Majalengka District, West Java, Indonesia
BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 19, Number 2, March 2018 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 640-651 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d190236 Utilization of Araceae by local community in Cisoka Village, Cikijing Sub-district, Majalengka District, West Java, Indonesia ASEP ZAINAL MUTAQIN, MUTHI FATHARANI, JOHAN ISKANDAR, RUHYAT PARTASASMITA♥ Department of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran. Jl. Raya Bandung-Sumedang Km 21, Jatinangor, Sumedang 45363, Indonesia. Tel. +62-22-7796412 ext. 104. Fax. +62-22-7794545. ♥email: [email protected]; [email protected] Manuscript received: 30 June 2017. Revision accepted: 21 March 2018. Abstract. Mutaqin AZ, Fatharani M, Iskandar J, Partasasmita R. 2018. Utilization of Araceae by local community in Cisoka Village, Cikijing Sub-district, Majalengka District, West Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 19: 640-651. Various species of Araceae plants are widely used by the tribes of Sunda as food. However, cultivation is increasingly rare inWest Java region, and is found in some places only. One area where many people still grow Araceae plants is Cisoka Village, Cikijing Sub-district, Majalengka District, West Java Province, Indonesia. This paper aims to explain the reason for the cultivation of Araceae by the local community in the Village of Cisoka. This study used a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods, but the former was used more than the latter The primary data were collected through structured and semi-structured interviews, participant observation, exploration, and plant sample collection. The data were analyzed descriptively with emic and ethic approaches. The results of the study showed that 20 species and 13 varieties (landraces) of Araceae plants were used by the community. -
Research in Context the Domestication Syndrome In
Research in Context The domestication syndrome in vegetatively-propagated field crops Tim Denham1*, Huw Barton2, Cristina Castillo3, Alison Crowther4,5, Emilie Dotte-Sarout1,6, Anna Florin4, Jenifer Pritchard1, Aleese Barron1, Yekun Zhang1 and Dorian Q Fuller3,7 1 School of Archaeology and Anthropology, College of Arts and Social Sciences, Australian National University, Canberra ACT 0200, Australia. 2 School of Archaeology and Ancient History, University of Leicester, University Road, Leicester, LE1 7RH, UK. 3 University College London, Institute of Archaeology, 31-34 Gordon Square, London WC1H 0PY UK. 4 School of Social Science, University of Queensland, Brisbane QLD 4072, Australia. 5 Department of Archaeology, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Jena, 07745, Germany 6 School of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts, Business, Law & Education, University of Western Australia, Perth WA 6009, Australia. 7 School of Archaeology and Museology, Northwest University, Xian, Shanxi, China. *Corresponding author – [email protected] Running Title: Domestication syndrome in vegetative crops 1 Abstract BACKGROUND. Vegetatively propagated crops are globally significant in terms of current agricultural production, as well as for understanding the long-term history of early agriculture and plant domestication. Today, significant field crops include sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum), potato (Solanum tuberosum), manioc (Manihot esculenta), bananas and plantains (Musa cvs.), sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas), yams (Dioscorea spp.) and taro (Colocasia esculenta). In comparison to sexually-reproduced crops, especially cereals and legumes, the domestication syndrome in vegetatively-propagated field crops is poorly defined. AIMS AND SCOPE. Here, a range of phenotypic traits potentially comprising a syndrome associated with early domestication of vegetatively-propagated field crops is proposed, including: mode of reproduction, yield of edible portion, ease of harvesting, defensive adaptations, timing of production and plant architecture.