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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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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 Detailed Review on Morphotaxonomy And
Acta Scientific Microbiology (ISSN: 2581-3226) Review Article Volume 1 Issue 6 June 2018 Skimmia anquetilia N.P. Taylor and Airy Shaw A Detailed Review on Morphotaxonomy and Chemoprofiling of Saduf Nissar1, Neelofar Majid1, Aabid M Rather1*, Irshad A Nawchoo1 and GG Mohi-Ud-Din2 1Plant Reproductive Biology, Genetic Diversity and Phytochemistry Research Laboratory, Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar, India 2Department of Botany, Government Degree College for Women, Sopore, Baramullah, India *Corresponding Author: Aabid M Rather, Plant Reproductive Biology, Genetic Diversity and Phytochemistry Research Laboratory, DepartmentReceived: April of Botany, 20, 2018; University Published: of Kashmir, May 28, Srinagar, 2018 India. Abstract - In recent times, medicinal plants have attracted huge attention due to their diverse range of biological and therapeutic proper Skimmia ties. Evidences have been accumulated since ages to demonstrate promising potential of medicinal plants used in various traditional, anquetilia complementary, and alternative systems with the ever-increasing interest of today’s population towards natural products, Rutaceae N.P. Taylor and Airy Shaw emerged out to be one of the most eye-catching plant bearing multiple medicinal properties. It is a perennial aromatic evergreen shrub belonging to family . Pharmacological studies have demonstrated significant action - of different extracts as antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory agents, among others, supporting some of its popular uses. An attempt has S. anquetilia been made in this review article to provide an up-to-date overview of the morphological parameters, taxonomic features, distribu tion pattern, traditional uses, as well as the phytochemistry and biological activities of . The present review provides insights for future research aiming for both ethnopharmacological validation of its popular use and its exploration as a new source ofKeywords herbal drugs: Skimmia and/or anquetilia; bioactive Rutaceaenatural products.
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Research Article Toxicological Evaluation of Essential Oils from Some Plants of Rutaceae Family
Hindawi Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine Volume 2018, Article ID 4394687, 7 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2018/4394687 Research Article Toxicological Evaluation of Essential Oils from Some Plants of Rutaceae Family Iram Liaqat ,1 Naila Riaz,2 Qurat-ul-Ain Saleem,2 Hafiz Muhammad Tahir,1 Muhammad Arshad,3 and Najma Arshad 2 1 Department of Zoology, Government College University, Lahore, Pakistan 2Department of Zoology, University of the Punjab, Quaid-e-Azam Campus, Lahore, Pakistan 3Department of Zoology, University of Education, Lahore, Pakistan Correspondence should be addressed to Najma Arshad; [email protected] Received 25 January 2018; Accepted 12 April 2018; Published 6 May 2018 Academic Editor: Nativ Dudai Copyright © 2018 Iram Liaqat et al. Tis is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Essential oils are produced as secondary metabolites by aromatic plants, predominantly belonging to families Apiaceae, Lamiaceae, Myrtaceae, and Rutaceae. Te family Rutaceae has great economic importance for its numerous edible fruits and essential oils. In the present study, essential oils of seven plants of family Rutaceae, Aegle marmelos, Murraya koenigii, Citrus reticulata Blanco, Zanthoxylum armatum, Skimmia laureola, Murraya paniculata,andBoenninghausenia albifora, were used for their toxicological assessment. Seven groups of selected essential oils-treated Wistar rats were established against control group (�=5) that received water for 14 days; animals were ofered feed and water ad libitum and treated with essential oils at 400 mg/kg body weight. Hematological studies revealed signifcant elevation in TEC in animals treated with essential oils of M.
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Outline of Angiosperm Phylogeny
Outline of angiosperm phylogeny: orders, families, and representative genera with emphasis on Oregon native plants Priscilla Spears December 2013 The following listing gives an introduction to the phylogenetic classification of the flowering plants that has emerged in recent decades, and which is based on nucleic acid sequences as well as morphological and developmental data. This listing emphasizes temperate families of the Northern Hemisphere and is meant as an overview with examples of Oregon native plants. It includes many exotic genera that are grown in Oregon as ornamentals plus other plants of interest worldwide. The genera that are Oregon natives are printed in a blue font. Genera that are exotics are shown in black, however genera in blue may also contain non-native species. Names separated by a slash are alternatives or else the nomenclature is in flux. When several genera have the same common name, the names are separated by commas. The order of the family names is from the linear listing of families in the APG III report. For further information, see the references on the last page. Basal Angiosperms (ANITA grade) Amborellales Amborellaceae, sole family, the earliest branch of flowering plants, a shrub native to New Caledonia – Amborella Nymphaeales Hydatellaceae – aquatics from Australasia, previously classified as a grass Cabombaceae (water shield – Brasenia, fanwort – Cabomba) Nymphaeaceae (water lilies – Nymphaea; pond lilies – Nuphar) Austrobaileyales Schisandraceae (wild sarsaparilla, star vine – Schisandra; Japanese
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A Cytochrome-P450-Inhibitor *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 Acacia farnesiana Huisache; Cassie; Popinac; Sweet Acacia; Opopanax 2 Achillea millefolium Yarrow; Milfoil 1 Acorus calamus Flagroot; Sweetroot; Sweet Calamus; Myrtle Flag; Calamus; Sweetflag 1 384.0 Agastache rugosa 1 Ageratum conyzoides Mexican ageratum 1 Aloysia citrodora Lemon Verbena 1 Alpinia officinarum Lesser Galangal; Chinese Ginger 1 800.0 Alpinia galanga Siamese Ginger; Languas; Greater Galangal 1 24000.0 Ammi majus Bishop's Weed 2 16000.0 Anacardium occidentale Cashew 1 Anethum graveolens Garden Dill; Dill 1 Angelica dahurica Bai Zhi 2 Angelica archangelica Angelica; Wild Parsnip; Garden Angelica 2 5050.0 Apium graveolens Celery 3 Artemisia dracunculus Tarragon 2 141.0 Boronia megastigma Scented Boronia 1 Calamintha nepeta Turkish Calamint 1 Camellia sinensis Tea 2 Cananga odorata Cananga; Ylang-Ylang 1 Capsicum frutescens Tabasco; Cayenne; Chili; Hot Pepper; Spur Pepper; Red Chili 1 35800.0 Capsicum annuum Cherry Pepper; Cone Pepper; Paprika; Bell Pepper; Sweet Pepper; Green Pepper 2 8000.0 Centaurea calcitrapa Star-Thistle 1 Chenopodium album Lambsquarter 1 Cinnamomum verum Ceylon Cinnamon; Cinnamon 1 20320.0 Cinnamomum camphora Camphor; Ho Leaf 1 Cinnamomum aromaticum Cassia Lignea; Chinese Cassia; Chinesischer Zimtbaum (Ger.); Canela de la China (Sp.); 1 Saigon Cinnamon; Chinazimt (Ger.); Kashia-Keihi
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Commodity Commodity Variety Abelia Abelia Abott Silk
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First Steps Towards a Floral Structural Characterization of the Major Rosid Subclades
Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2006 First steps towards a floral structural characterization of the major rosid subclades Endress, P K ; Matthews, M L Abstract: A survey of our own comparative studies on several larger clades of rosids and over 1400 original publications on rosid flowers shows that floral structural features support to various degrees the supraordinal relationships in rosids proposed by molecular phylogenetic studies. However, as many apparent relationships are not yet well resolved, the structural support also remains tentative. Some of the features that turned out to be of interest in the present study had not previously been considered in earlier supraordinal studies. The strongest floral structural support is for malvids (Brassicales, Malvales, Sapindales), which reflects the strong support of phylogenetic analyses. Somewhat less structurally supported are the COM (Celastrales, Oxalidales, Malpighiales) and the nitrogen-fixing (Cucurbitales, Fagales, Fabales, Rosales) clades of fabids, which are both also only weakly supported in phylogenetic analyses. The sister pairs, Cucurbitales plus Fagales, and Malvales plus Sapindales, are structurally only weakly supported, and for the entire fabids there is no clear support by the present floral structural data. However, an additional grouping, the COM clade plus malvids, shares some interesting features but does not appear as a clade in phylogenetic analyses. Thus it appears that the deepest split within eurosids- that between fabids and malvids - in molecular phylogenetic analyses (however weakly supported) is not matched by the present structural data. Features of ovules including thickness of integuments, thickness of nucellus, and degree of ovular curvature, appear to be especially interesting for higher level relationships and should be further explored.
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Herbs and Spices Workshop May 2020
Sustainable Living Series - Workshop ‘Herbs and Spices’ They add a zing to your salsa and depth to your curry. Expensive to buy, yet so easy to grow. We grow Herbs and Spices to nurture and stimulate both ourselves and our gardens. The leaves, stems, roots, bark and ‘sap’ of a variety of plants are used to add a bit of vibrance to our creations. The types of herbs you grow will be dependant on your climate and your tastes. On occasion you can grow plants outside their normal climatic region, however be prepared to manipulate its conditions and be more patient, as your harvest times may be longer. You may also find that the flavours are slightly different outside their traditional climatic region. I find... * Sometimes you will eat far more of something than you can grow. * Sometimes it will be far more economic to buy them. * Sometimes you will grow them, just because you can. That’s the fun of gardening! Using Herbs and Spices Think about the types of dishes, preserves, herbal teas, shampoo/conditioners and hand creams you use. What are the main herbs and spices used? Whatever the cuisine you prefer, there will be various ‘staple’ herbs and spices used. A few examples are: Indian: Cumin, Mustard, Turmeric, Ginger Thai: Lemongrass, Kaffir Lime, Chilli, Coriander Moroccan: Paprika, Cardamon, Cinnamon, Preserved Lemon Italian: Garlic, Basil, Sage, Oregano While many are perennials and available year round in our garden, some are annuals and need to be harvested at their peak for later use. Tips on Storing Herbs & Spices •Dry the plant material either by hanging in a dry warm place or using a dehydrator (as per the instructions) •Store in an airtight, clearly labeled container.
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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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A Antijet-lag *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 Ammi majus Bishop's Weed 1 6200.0 Anethum graveolens Dill; Garden Dill 1 Angelica sinensis Dong Quai; Dang Gui; Chinese Angelica; Dang Quai; Dong Gui; Dang Qui 1 Angelica archangelica Angelica; Garden Angelica; Wild Parsnip 1 6810.0 Apium graveolens Celery 1 1043.16 Balanites aegyptiacus dattier sauvage (Fr.); Desert Date; zachun (India); Zachunbaum (Ger.); betu (India); lalo (India); Soapberry 1 Tree; heglik (Fr.); dattier du desert (Fr.); hingotia (India); mirobalano de Egipto (Sp.) Casimiroa edulis White sapote; Matasano 1 Citrus sinensis Orange 1 Citrus limon Lemon 1 Citrus aurantium Bitter Orange; Petitgrain 1 Citrus aurantiifolia Lime 1 Coriandrum sativum Coriander; Cilantro; Chinese Parsley 1 Daucus carota Carrot 1 0.6 Dictamnus albus Akgiritotu; Gazelotu; Dittany; Burning Bush; Gas Plant 1 Ficus carica Fig; Echte Feige (Ger.); Figueira (Port.); Feigenbaum (Ger.); Figuier Commun (Fr.); Fico (Ital.); Higo (Sp.); Higuera 1 14200.0 Comun (Sp.) Foeniculum vulgare Fennel 1 Glehnia littoralis Bei Sha Shen 1 Glycyrrhiza glabra Licorice-Root; Smooth Licorice; Commom Licorice; Licorice 1 Heracleum laciniatum Laciniate Cow-parsnip 1 Levisticum officinale Lovage 1 Limonia acidissima Manzana De Elefante; Wood-Apple; Elephant Apple 1 Murraya koenigii Curry Leaf Tree; Indian Curry Tree; Curry Leaf 1 Pastinaca sativa Parsnip 1 7600.0 Petroselinum crispum Parsley 1 4000.0 Pimpinella anisum Sweet Cumin; Anise 1 Ruta graveolens Rue 1 Skimmia arborescens Skimmia 1 Dr. Duke's Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical Databases Downloaded Fri Oct 01 14:48:13 EDT 2021 National Agricultural Library.
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1980-04R.Pdf
COMING IN THE NEXT ISSUE Victoria Padilla is recognized as an expert on bromeliads. She will share her knowledge with readers in the OctoberlNovember issue when she writes about their history and development as popular house plants. In addition, look for George Taloumis' article on a charming Savannah townhouse garden and an article on new poinsettia varieties by another expert, Paul Ecke. Roger D. Way will write about new apple varieties and Mrs. Ralph Cannon will offer her G: hoices for hardy plants for damp soils. And last but not least, look for a staff article on money-saving ideas for the garden. We've canvassed over 100 gardeners for their best tips. All this and more in the next issue of American Horticulturist. Illustration by Vi rgini a Daley .- VOLUME 59 NUMBER 4 Judy Powell EDITO R Rebecca McClimans ART DIRECTOR Pam Geick PRODUCTION ASS ISTANT Steven H . Davis Jane Steffey ED ITO RI AL ASS ISTANTS H . Marc Cath ey Gi lbert S. Da ni els Donald Wyman H ORTICULTURAL CONSULTANTS Gil bert S. Daniels BOOK EDITOR Page 28 Page 24 May Lin Roscoe BUSINESS MA AGER Dorothy Sowerby EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FEATURES COORDINATOR Broad-leaved Evergreens 16 Judy Canady MEMBERSH IP/SUBSCRIPTI O N Text and Photograph y by Donald Wyman SERVICE Padua 18 Ci nd y Weakland Text and Photography by David W. Lee ASS IST ANT TO THE EDITOR John Si mm ons Bulbs That Last and Last 23 PRODUCTION C OORDINATIO N Isabel Zucker Chro magraphics In c. Plant Propagation-The Future is Here 24 COLOR SEPARATI ONS Chiko Haramaki and Charles Heuser C.
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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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