Ethnopharmacology of Medicinal Plants of Vale Do Juruena
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Natural Heritage Program List of Rare Plant Species of North Carolina 2016
Natural Heritage Program List of Rare Plant Species of North Carolina 2016 Revised February 24, 2017 Compiled by Laura Gadd Robinson, Botanist John T. Finnegan, Information Systems Manager North Carolina Natural Heritage Program N.C. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Raleigh, NC 27699-1651 www.ncnhp.org C ur Alleghany rit Ashe Northampton Gates C uc Surry am k Stokes P d Rockingham Caswell Person Vance Warren a e P s n Hertford e qu Chowan r Granville q ot ui a Mountains Watauga Halifax m nk an Wilkes Yadkin s Mitchell Avery Forsyth Orange Guilford Franklin Bertie Alamance Durham Nash Yancey Alexander Madison Caldwell Davie Edgecombe Washington Tyrrell Iredell Martin Dare Burke Davidson Wake McDowell Randolph Chatham Wilson Buncombe Catawba Rowan Beaufort Haywood Pitt Swain Hyde Lee Lincoln Greene Rutherford Johnston Graham Henderson Jackson Cabarrus Montgomery Harnett Cleveland Wayne Polk Gaston Stanly Cherokee Macon Transylvania Lenoir Mecklenburg Moore Clay Pamlico Hoke Union d Cumberland Jones Anson on Sampson hm Duplin ic Craven Piedmont R nd tla Onslow Carteret co S Robeson Bladen Pender Sandhills Columbus New Hanover Tidewater Coastal Plain Brunswick THE COUNTIES AND PHYSIOGRAPHIC PROVINCES OF NORTH CAROLINA Natural Heritage Program List of Rare Plant Species of North Carolina 2016 Compiled by Laura Gadd Robinson, Botanist John T. Finnegan, Information Systems Manager North Carolina Natural Heritage Program N.C. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Raleigh, NC 27699-1651 www.ncnhp.org This list is dynamic and is revised frequently as new data become available. New species are added to the list, and others are dropped from the list as appropriate. -
Survey of Roadside Alien Plants in Hawai`I Volcanoes National Park and Adjacent Residential Areas 2001–2005
Technical Report HCSU-032 SURVEY OF ROADSIDE ALIEN PLANts IN HAWAI`I VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK AND ADJACENT RESIDENTIAL AREAS 2001–2005 Linda W. Pratt1 Keali`i F. Bio2 James D. Jacobi1 1 U.S. Geological Survey, Pacific Island Ecosystems Research Center, Kilauea Field Station, P.O. Box 44, Hawaii National Park, HI 96718 2 Hawai‘i Cooperative Studies Unit, University of Hawai‘i at Hilo, P.O. Box 44, Hawai‘i National Park, HI 96718 Hawai‘i Cooperative Studies Unit University of Hawai‘i at Hilo 200 W. Kawili St. Hilo, HI 96720 (808) 933-0706 September 2012 This product was prepared under Cooperative Agreement CA03WRAG0036 for the Pacific Island Ecosystems Research Center of the U.S. Geological Survey. Technical Report HCSU-032 SURVEY OF ROADSIDE ALIEN PLANTS IN HAWAI`I VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK AND ADJACENT RESIDENTIAL AREAS 2001–2005 1 2 1 LINDA W. PRATT , KEALI`I F. BIO , AND JAMES D. JACOBI 1 U.S. Geological Survey, Pacific Island Ecosystems Research Center, Kīlauea Field Station, P.O. Box 44, Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park, HI 96718 2 Hawaii Cooperative Studies Unit, University of Hawai`i at Hilo, Hilo, HI 96720 Hawai`i Cooperative Studies Unit University of Hawai`i at Hilo 200 W. Kawili St. Hilo, HI 96720 (808) 933-0706 September 2012 This article has been peer reviewed and approved for publication consistent with USGS Fundamental Science Practices ( http://pubs.usgs.gov/circ/1367/ ). Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. -
Tansley Review Evolution of Development of Vascular Cambia and Secondary Growth
New Phytologist Review Tansley review Evolution of development of vascular cambia and secondary growth Author for correspondence: Rachel Spicer1 and Andrew Groover2 Andrew Groover 1The Rowland Institute at Harvard, Cambridge, MA, USA; 2Institute of Forest Genetics, Pacific Tel: +1 530 759 1738 Email: [email protected] Southwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service, Davis, CA, USA Received: 29 December 2009 Accepted: 14 February 2010 Contents Summary 577 V. Evolution of development approaches for the study 587 of secondary vascular growth I. Introduction 577 VI. Conclusions 589 II. Generalized function of vascular cambia and their 578 developmental and evolutionary origins Acknowledgements 589 III. Variation in secondary vascular growth in angiosperms 581 References 589 IV. Genes and mechanisms regulating secondary vascular 584 growth and their evolutionary origins Summary New Phytologist (2010) 186: 577–592 Secondary growth from vascular cambia results in radial, woody growth of stems. doi: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.2010.03236.x The innovation of secondary vascular development during plant evolution allowed the production of novel plant forms ranging from massive forest trees to flexible, Key words: forest trees, genomics, Populus, woody lianas. We present examples of the extensive phylogenetic variation in sec- wood anatomy, wood formation. ondary vascular growth and discuss current knowledge of genes that regulate the development of vascular cambia and woody tissues. From these foundations, we propose strategies for genomics-based research in the evolution of development, which is a next logical step in the study of secondary growth. I. Introduction this pattern characterizes most extant forest trees, significant variation exists among taxa, ranging from extinct woody Secondary vascular growth provides a means of radially lycopods and horsetails with unifacial cambia (Cichan & thickening and strengthening plant axes initiated during Taylor, 1990; Willis & McElwain, 2002), to angiosperms primary, or apical growth. -
Ipomoea Imperati Ipomoea Pes-Caprae Subsp.Brasiliensis
SGEB-75-12 Ipomoea imperati Ipomoea pes-caprae subsp. brasiliensis beach morning-glory railroad vine Convolvulaceae Both species have been reported to occur there. These plants occur in beach dunes and are important sand stabilizers and colonizers after disturbances. The seeds are important forage for several types of wildlife, including endangered beach mice. General Description Both species are stoloniferous, scrambling, creeping perennial vines that reach extreme lengths, upward of 30 ft or more. Leaves are simple and alternately arranged, with or without lobes. They have elongated petioles. Stems are trailing, fleshy, and glabrous, forming roots at nodes. Inflorescences are solitary and axillary. Sepals are coria- ceous, glabrous, or pubescent, and corollas are funnelform to campanulate (funnel to bell shaped) with 5 stamens and Credit: Gabriel Campbell, UF/IFAS the style included in the corolla. Interestingly, railroad vine flowers only last one day. Fruits are dry, dehiscent capsules Two species of Ipomoea are found in coastal beach plant with 4 large seeds. communities of the Florida Panhandle; beach morning-glo- ry (Ipomoea imperati) and railroad vine (Ipomoea pes-caprae Propagation subsp. brasiliensis). Beach morning-glory and railroad The authors propagate beach vine are distinguished by the colors of their corollas and morning-glory stem cuttings the shapes of their leaves. Beach morning-glory flowers without the application of are white with yellow and purple in the throat and leaves auxins. Single- or multi- are elliptical and notched; whereas railroad vine has a pink ple-node stem cuttings can to purple flower and kidney-shaped leaves. Beach morn- be taken along any portion ing-glory flowers occur from spring to fall, while railroad of the stem. -
Family Scientific Name Life Form Anacardiaceae Spondias Tuberosa
Supplementary Materials: Figure S1 Performance of the gap-filling algorithm on the daily Gcc time-series of the woody cerrado site. The algorithm created, based on an Auto-regressive moving average model (ARMA) fitting over the Gcc time-series, consists of three steps: first, the optimal order of the ARMA model is chosen based on physical principles; secondly, data segments before and after a given gap are fitted using an ARMA model of the order selected in the first step; and next, the gap is interpolated using a weighted function of a forward and a backward prediction based on the models of the selected data segments. The second and third steps are repeated for each gap contained in the entire time series. Table S1 List of plant species identified in the field that appeared in the images retrieved from the digital camera at the caatinga site. Family Scientific name Life form Anacardiaceae Spondias tuberosa Arruda Shrub|Tree Anacardiaceae Myracrodruon urundeuva Allemão Tree Anacardiaceae Schinopsis brasiliensis Engl. Tree Apocynaceae Aspidosperma pyrifolium Mart. & Zucc. Tree Bignoniaceae Handroanthus spongiosus (Rizzini) S.Grose Tree Burseraceae Commiphora leptophloeos (Mart.) J.B.Gillett Shrub|Tree Cactaceae Pilosocereus Byles & Rowley NA Euphorbiaceae Sapium argutum (Müll.Arg.) Huber Shrub|Tree Euphorbiaceae Sapium glandulosum (L.) Morong Shrub|Tree Euphorbiaceae Cnidoscolus quercifolius Pohl Shrub|Tree Euphorbiaceae Manihot pseudoglaziovii Pax & K.Hoffm. NA Euphorbiaceae Croton conduplicatus Kunth Shrub|Sub-Shrub Fabaceae Mimosa tenuiflora (Willd.) Poir. Shrub|Tree|Sub-Shrub Fabaceae Poincianella microphylla (Mart. ex G.Don) L.P.Queiroz Shrub|Tree Fabaceae Senegalia piauhiensis (Benth.) Seigler & Ebinger Shrub|Tree Fabaceae Poincianella pyramidalis (Tul.) L.P.Queiroz NA Malvaceae Pseudobombax simplicifolium A.Robyns Tree Table S2 List of plant species identified in the field that appeared in the images taken at the cerrado shrubland. -
Redalyc.Meiotic Behavior and Pollen Viability of Aloysia Gratissima and Aloysia Triphylla (Verbenaceae)
Ciência e Natura ISSN: 0100-8307 [email protected] Universidade Federal de Santa Maria Brasil Lenz Hister, Carmine Aparecida; Bosio Tedesco, Solange; Ferreira da Silva, Antonio Carlos; Scotti do Canto-Dorow, Thais Meiotic behavior and pollen viability of Aloysia gratissima and Aloysia triphylla (Verbenaceae) Ciência e Natura, vol. 32, núm. 1, 2010, pp. 37-47 Universidade Federal de Santa Maria Santa Maria, Brasil Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=467546357003 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Meiotic behavior and pollen viability of Aloysia gratissima and Aloysia triphylla (Verbenaceae) Carmine Aparecida Lenz Hister, Solange Bosio Tedesco, Antonio Carlos Ferreira da Silva, Thais Scotti do Canto-Dorow Departamento de Biologia/CCNE Universidade Federal de Santa Maria/Santa Maria, RS e-mail: [email protected] Abstract The use of medicinal plants for the treatment of diseases that attack human beings has been a practice for centuries and it is seen as one of the main therapeutic resource in many communities and ethnical groups, especially in developing countries. In Brazil, the economic potential of the germoplasm of medicinal plants is a wealth to be used and preserved. Native and exotic species are used medicinally in Brazil. Among them, Aloysia gratissima (Gill et Hook) Tronc. (native) and Aloysia triphylla (LHer.) Britton (exotic) both from Verbenaceae Family are highlighted. In this study the meiotic behavior and pollen viability in populations of these species of the genus Aloysia from Rio Grande do Sul State were analyzed. -
Pollen Morphology of Fridericia Mart. (Bignoniaceae) from Brazilian Forest Fragments
Braz. J. Bot (2014) 37(1):83–94 DOI 10.1007/s40415-013-0042-1 Pollen morphology of Fridericia Mart. (Bignoniaceae) from Brazilian forest fragments Cintia Neves de Souza • Eduardo Custo´dio Gasparino Received: 18 October 2013 / Accepted: 3 December 2013 / Published online: 17 December 2013 Ó Botanical Society of Sao Paulo 2013 Abstract A pollen morphology study of 10 Brazilian Introduction native species of Fridericia (Bignoniaceae) from forest fragments was performed using light microscopy and The fragmentation process of forest habitats has increased scanning electron microscopy, in search of new characters in most ecosystems particularly in the tropics, so this has that might increase knowledge of pollen morphology of the caused, in general, the loss of the biodiversity (Turner species, and also to help the taxonomic characterization of 1996; Myers et al. 2000). The northwestern of Sa˜o Paulo the genus. The pollen grains were acetolysed, measured, State, Brazil, is a region consisting of vegetation that photographed, and described qualitatively. The quantitative includes small fragments of semideciduous forest and large data were analyzed by descriptive statistics and multivar- areas of Cerrado (Kronka et al. 1993). This structure is a iate statistics. Non-acetolysed pollen grains were observed result of fragmentation in natural forest (Atlantic Forest of under scanning electron microscopy for further details of Brazil), which currently only take up 5 % of the original exine and pollen surface. The pollen grains are isopolar, forest -
ISTA List of Stabilised Plant Names 7Th Edition
ISTA List of Stabilised Plant Names 7th Edition ISTA Nomenclature Committee Chair Dr. M. Schori Published by All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be The International Seed Testing Association (ISTA) reproduced, stored in any retrieval system or transmitted in Richtiarkade 18, CH- 8304 Wallisellen, Switzerland any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior ©2021 International Seed Testing Association (ISTA) permission in writing from ISTA. ISBN 978-3-906549-77-4 Valid from: 16.06.2021 ISTA List of Stabilised 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 7th Edition 2 ISTA List of Stabilised Plant Names Table of Contents A .............................................................................................................................................................. 7 B ............................................................................................................................................................ 21 C ........................................................................................................................................................... -
Antimalarial Plants Used by Indigenous People of the Upper Rio Negro in Amazonas, Brazil
Journal of Ethnopharmacology 178 (2016) 188–198 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Ethnopharmacology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jep Antimalarial plants used by indigenous people of the Upper Rio Negro in Amazonas, Brazil Carolina Weber Kffuri a,n,1, Moisés Ahkʉtó Lopes b, Lin Chau Ming a, Guillaume Odonne c, Valdely Ferreira Kinupp d a Universidade Estadual Paulista, Faculdade de Ciências Agronômica de Botucatu, Departamento de Horticultura, Rua José Barbosa de Barros, 1780, 18.610- 307 Botucatu, São Paulo, Brazil b Cunuri indigenous Community, São Gabriel da Cachoeira, Amazonas, Brazil c CNRS-Guyane(USR 3456), 2 avenue Gustave Charlery, 97300 Cayenne, French Guiana d Herbário EAFM, Instituto de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia do Amazonas (IFAM), Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil article info abstract Article history: Ethnopharmacological relevance: This is the first intercultural report of antimalarial plants in this region. Received 6 July 2015 The aim of this study was to document the medicinal plants used against malaria by indigenous people in Received in revised form the Upper Rio Negro region and to review the literature on antimalarial activity and traditional use of the 24 November 2015 cited species. Accepted 30 November 2015 Materials and methods: Participant observation, semi-structured interviews, and ethnobotanical walks Available online 2 December 2015 were conducted with 89 informants in five indigenous communities between April 2010 and November Keywords: 2013 to obtain information on the use of medicinal plants against malaria. We reviewed academic da- Ethnopharmacology tabases for papers published in scientific journals up to January 2014 in order to find works on ethno- Amazonia pharmacology, ethnobotany, and antimalarial activity of the species cited. -
Black Mildew Disease on the Neotropical Forest Species Aspidosperma Polyneuron in Brazil, Caused by Meliola Aspidospermatis
CSIRO PUBLISHING www.publish.csiro.au/journals/apdn Australasian Plant Disease Notes, 2008, 3, 101--102 Black mildew disease on the neotropical forest species Aspidosperma polyneuron in Brazil, caused by Meliola aspidospermatis D. C. DutraA, M. SilvaA and O. L. PereiraA,B ADepartamento de Fitopatologia, Universidade Federal de Vicosa,¸ Vicosa,¸ MG 36570-000, Brazil. BCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. A black mildew disease caused by Meliola aspidospermatis (Meliolales) was observed on leaves of the neotropical forest species Aspidosperma polyneuron in a commercial nursery in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil. This is the first record of this fungus in Brazil, previously known only from Argentina. Aspidosperma polyneuron (local name: peroba-rosa) is a neotropical forest species belonging to the Apocynaceae. Its wood is employed in general building and produces an essential oil that is considered to have some medicinal properties. Due to its commercial value, this species is considered as threatened in Brazil. In February 2008, seedlings of A. polyneuron were found colonised by a black mildew (Fig. 1) Fig. 2. External hyphae bearing ampulliform phialides (ph) and cuneate rounded appressoria (ap). Bar = 20 mm. (a)(b) (a)(b) Fig. 1. Meliola aspidospermatis ex Aspidosperma polyneuron (VIC 30612). Detail of black mildew symptoms on herborised (a) abaxial and Fig. 3. Mycelial setae: (a) straight with acute apex and (b) curved with (b) adaxial leaf surfaces. rounded apex. Bar = 20 mm. Ó Australasian Plant Pathology Society 2008 10.1071/DN08040 1833-928X/08/010101 102 Australasian Plant Disease Notes D. C. Dutra et al. A description of the fungus on host tissue follows. -
Unearthing Belowground Bud Banks in Fire-Prone Ecosystems
Unearthing belowground bud banks in fire-prone ecosystems 1 2 3 Author for correspondence: Juli G. Pausas , Byron B. Lamont , Susana Paula , Beatriz Appezzato-da- Juli G. Pausas 4 5 Glo'ria and Alessandra Fidelis Tel: +34 963 424124 1CIDE-CSIC, C. Naquera Km 4.5, Montcada, Valencia 46113, Spain; 2Department of Environment and Agriculture, Curtin Email [email protected] University, PO Box U1987, Perth, WA 6845, Australia; 3ICAEV, Universidad Austral de Chile, Campus Isla Teja, Casilla 567, Valdivia, Chile; 4Depto Ci^encias Biologicas,' Universidade de Sao Paulo, Av P'adua Dias 11., CEP 13418-900, Piracicaba, SP, Brazil; 5Instituto de Bioci^encias, Vegetation Ecology Lab, Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP), Av. 24-A 1515, 13506-900 Rio Claro, Brazil Summary To be published in New Phytologist (2018) Despite long-time awareness of the importance of the location of buds in plant biology, research doi: 10.1111/nph.14982 on belowground bud banks has been scant. Terms such as lignotuber, xylopodium and sobole, all referring to belowground bud-bearing structures, are used inconsistently in the literature. Key words: bud bank, fire-prone ecosystems, Because soil efficiently insulates meristems from the heat of fire, concealing buds below ground lignotuber, resprouting, rhizome, xylopodium. provides fitness benefits in fire-prone ecosystems. Thus, in these ecosystems, there is a remarkable diversity of bud-bearing structures. There are at least six locations where belowground buds are stored: roots, root crown, rhizomes, woody burls, fleshy -
A Preliminary List of the Vascular Plants and Wildlife at the Village Of
A Floristic Evaluation of the Natural Plant Communities and Grounds Occurring at The Key West Botanical Garden, Stock Island, Monroe County, Florida Steven W. Woodmansee [email protected] January 20, 2006 Submitted by The Institute for Regional Conservation 22601 S.W. 152 Avenue, Miami, Florida 33170 George D. Gann, Executive Director Submitted to CarolAnn Sharkey Key West Botanical Garden 5210 College Road Key West, Florida 33040 and Kate Marks Heritage Preservation 1012 14th Street, NW, Suite 1200 Washington DC 20005 Introduction The Key West Botanical Garden (KWBG) is located at 5210 College Road on Stock Island, Monroe County, Florida. It is a 7.5 acre conservation area, owned by the City of Key West. The KWBG requested that The Institute for Regional Conservation (IRC) conduct a floristic evaluation of its natural areas and grounds and to provide recommendations. Study Design On August 9-10, 2005 an inventory of all vascular plants was conducted at the KWBG. All areas of the KWBG were visited, including the newly acquired property to the south. Special attention was paid toward the remnant natural habitats. A preliminary plant list was established. Plant taxonomy generally follows Wunderlin (1998) and Bailey et al. (1976). Results Five distinct habitats were recorded for the KWBG. Two of which are human altered and are artificial being classified as developed upland and modified wetland. In addition, three natural habitats are found at the KWBG. They are coastal berm (here termed buttonwood hammock), rockland hammock, and tidal swamp habitats. Developed and Modified Habitats Garden and Developed Upland Areas The developed upland portions include the maintained garden areas as well as the cleared parking areas, building edges, and paths.