Aztec Herb up to 11/2” 4Cm Long

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HERB HERBERT SPECIAL INTEREST HERBS Phyla dulcis (Syn. Lippia dulcis) ESCRIPTION SES ULTIVATION Fast grower This herb has This herb enjoys t ender perennial, been used by the a well-drained native to Mexicans since soil in deep Mexico, Central America the time of the Aztecs, shade to filtered sun. While and Nicaragua. Known by hence where the common this herb will tolerate full the Aztecs as ‘Tzopelic name used today originates sun, the leaves tend to go a Xlhuitl’. The Spanish call it from. reddish color in too much hierba dulce. It is a member The leaves can be eaten sun. As they are a tender of the family Verbenaceae from the plant like candy or perennial, they will only and is a sprawling ground tossed into fruit salads for tolerate temperatures down cover that grows to about an unusual addition. It was to 30oF/approx. 0oC. Phyla 1’/30 cm high with a spread used for coughs, colds, likes an average soil, not of about 2-3’/1m wide. bronchitis, asthma and colic. sandy and not clay. For The leaves are ovate, Leaves contain the intensely more information on incredibly sweet and grow sweet compound keeping your Aztec Herb up to 11/2” 4cm long. The hernandulcin (1000 times healthy see our organic flowers are white and pea sweeter than sugar) but high gardening fact sheet on the sized. An excellent hanging camphor content make it Herb Herbert website. basket plant. unsuitable for use as a sugar Select ‘Special Interest’ tab substitute. In the classic and select ‘Organic, codex of 1552, Martin de la Gardening’ in the pull down Cruz, an Aztec physician, menu. wrote “The root of the herb called tzopelica-cococ, ground in tepid water is also of value for one with a cough; let him either drink the liquor or gnaw the root”. There is a warning on this plant that Sweet Herb is considered a strong TM emmenogogue and should never be taken by pregnant women. Any enquiries can be directed to: HERB HERBERT P/L PO Box 24 Monbulk Victoria 3793 Australia E-mail: [email protected] This Herb description is for informal use only; we cannot accept any liability for any harm or illness arising from the misuse of the plant described above www.herbherbert.com.

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Population Genetic Structure in Phyla Scaberrima from Mexico and Colombia Assessed by AFLP Markers and Implications for Conservation
Population genetic structure in Phyla scaberrima from Mexico and Colombia assessed by AFLP markers and implications for conservation L.G. Androcioli1*, E.A. Ruas1*, L.A. Rodrigues2, C.F. Ruas1 , H.E.R. Perilla2 and P.M. Ruas1 1Departamento de Biologia Geral, Universidade Estadual de Londrina, Londrina, PR, Brasil 2Programa de Pós-Graduação em Agronomia, Departamento de Agronomia, Universidade Estadual de Londrina, Londrina, PR, Brasil *These authors contributed equally to this study. Corresponding author: E.A. Ruas E-mail: [email protected] Genet. Mol. Res. 14 (4): 15697-15704 (2015) Received July 12, 2015 Accepted October 5, 2015 Published December 1, 2015 DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.4238/2015.December.1.21 ABSTRACT. Phyla scaberrima (Verbenaceae) is a herbaceous peren- nial species that is distributed from Mexico (center of origin) to Colom- bia, growing in forest and swamp edges or grasslands from sea level up to an altitude of 1800 m. The chemical properties and uses in popular medicine have drastically affected the population size of this species. In this study, we investigated genetic variability in populations of P. scaberrima using AFLP markers. Three AFLP primer combinations rendered a total of 997 markers in a sample of 131 individuals from five populations, including two populations from Mexico and three from Colombia. The average percentage of polymorphic loci, gene diversity and Shannon-Wiener index were 46.62, 0.0695, and 0.119, respectively. Analysis of molecular variance showed that the distribution of the ge- Genetics and Molecular Research 14 (4): 15697-15704 (2015) ©FUNPEC-RP www.funpecrp.com.br L.G.
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Phyla Dulcis (Trevir.) Moldenke, 1934 (Herbe À Sucre Des Aztèques)
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