19.Inula Graveolens

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

19.Inula Graveolens IAJPS 2018, 05 (04), 2183-2190 Ali Esmail Al-Snafi ISSN 2349-7750 CODEN [USA]: IAJPBB ISSN: 2349-7750 INDO AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES Available online at: http://www.iajps.com Review Article CHEMICAL CONSTITUENTS AND PHARMACOLOGICAL EFFECT OF INULA GRAVEOLENS (SYN: DITTRICHIA GRAVEOLENS)- A REVIEW Ali Esmail Al-Snafi Department of Pharmacology, College of Medicine, University of Thi qar, Iraq. Cell: +9647801397994. E mail: [email protected] Abstract: The phytochemical study showed that Inula graveolens contained polyphenols, tannins, flavonoids, oil, steroidal triterpenoides, sesquiterpene and anthraquinones. The pharmacological researches revealed that Inula graveolens exerted antimicrobial, insecticidal, anti- platelet aggregation, antiproliferative, anti-diarrheal, antipyretic, analgesic, antiinflammatory and anticholenergic effects. The current review discussed the chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of Inula graveolens. Keywords: chemical constituents, pharmacology, Inula graveolens Corresponding author: Ali Esmail Al-Snafi QR code Department of Pharmacology, College of Medicine, University of Thi qar, Iraq Cell: +9647801397994. E mail: [email protected] Please cite this article in press Ali Esmail Al-Snafi., Chemical Constituents and Pharmacological Effect of Inula Graveolens [SYN: Dittrichia Graveolens]- A Review, Indo Am. J. P. Sci, 2018; 05(04). w w w . i a j p s . c o m Page 2183 IAJPS 2018, 05 (04), 2183-2190 Ali Esmail Al-Snafi ISSN 2349-7750 INTRODUCTION: lance-linear, 1–3[–7] cm × 1–3[–10] mm, margins Plants contained biologically active chemicals, some entire or denticulate, apices acute, faces pilosulous to of these were extremely useful for the treatment of hirtellous and minutely stipitate- human diseases, but many plant constituents glandular. Phyllaries 1–8 mm. Ray florets [6–]10– produced side effects and may life-threatening 12[–16]; corolla laminae 2–5[–7] mm. Disc florets 9– illnesses[1-14]. The phytochemical study showed that 14+; corollas 3–4 mm. Cypselae 1.5–2 mm[21-22]. Inula graveolens contained polyphenols, tannins, flavonoids, oil, steroidal triterpenoides, sesquiterpene Traditional uses: and anthraquinones. The pharmacological researches Inula graveolens was widely used in aromatherapy revealed that Inula graveolens exerted antimicrobial, for the treatment of asthma. It was used as insecticidal, anti- platelet aggregation, bronchospasmolytic and mucolytic[23]. Inula antiproliferative, anti-diarrheal, antipyretic, analgesic, graveolens was widely used in Iraq for the treatment antiinflammatory and anticholenergic effects. This of rheumatic fever, infant convulsions, toothache, to review will discuss the chemical constituents and reduce blood sugar, to dissolve internal blood clots, pharmacological effects of Inula graveolens. and to aid digestion[18]. In Iranian traditional Plant profile: medicine it was used as a anti-inflammation, Synonyms: antirheumatism, antitumor, antipathogene and antiinfection specially in the treatment of Conyza minor Bubani, Cupularia graveolens [L.] leishmaniosis[20]. It was also used for treatment of Godr. & Gren., Dittrichia graveolens [L.] Greuter, urinary tract infections, hemorrhoids, cold and Erigeron graveolens L., Inula brahuica Boiss., Inula wound infections[24]. quadridentata Lag and Jacobaea graveolens[L.] Merino[15]. Oil was inhaled in low concentrations for desired Taxonomic classification: mucolytic effect, as decongestant in sinusitis and respiratory inflammations, and for loosening mucus in unproductive coughs and asthmatic conditions. Kingdom: Plantae; Subkingdom: Tracheobionta; Topically, it was used as counteracts and was Superdivision: Spermatophyta; Division: blended with Eucalyptus Dives, Spike Lavender, and Magnoliophyta; Class: Magnoliopsida; Subclass: Rosemary Verbenone, to releive acne caused by Asteridae; Order: Asterales; Family: Asteraceae ⁄ ovreactive sebaceous glands. Inula dissolved Compositae; Genus: Dittrichia/ Inula; Species: Inula hardened sebum from clogged glands[25]. Essential graveolens and Dittrichia graveolens[16]. oil was also used to support lymphatic circulation Common names: and the immune system, and to reduce acneic skin inflammation[26]. Arabic: Inula, Shuwaser, Suawaid, Rasan, Teion; Part used medicinally: English: Camphor inula, Cape khakiweed, Stinking- The whole plant and its oil [18, 23-26]. fleabane, Stinkweed, Stinkwort; German: Drüsiger Alant, Klebriger Alant; Iran: Atre paizii Swedish: Kamferinula[17-20]. Chemical constituents: The preliminary phytochemical study showed that Inula graveolens contained polyphenols, tannins, Distribution: flavonoids, oil, steroidal triterpenoides, sesquiterpene and anthraquinones[27-31]. It was distributed in Africa [Egypt, The chemical composition of the essential oils of Algeria, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia]; Asia [Iraq, Iran, Inula graveolens varies depending on the plant Palestine, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Pakistan]; origin. The main component found in the essential Europe [Albania, Bosnia, oils of Inula graveolens from Corsica was borneol Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Macedonia, Montene [7.6%]. However, essential oil of Inula graveolens gro, Serbia, France, Portugal, Spain, from Corsica contained santolinatriene 0.5, α-pinene Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Germany, 0.3, camphene 6.1, β-pinene 0.8, dehydrocineole Netherlands, Switzerland, United Kingdom, 1.7, p-cymene 0.1, limonene 0.7, p-cymenene 0.1, Slovenia]; Australasia [Australia, New Zealand] and camphor 0.1, trans-chrysenthemyl alcohol 0.1, p- Northern America [USA][17-19]. mentha-1,5-dien-8-ol [α-phellandren-8-ol] 0.2, Description: Borneol 7.6, and trace amounts of α-terpinene, Plant viscid, rank smelling, 20–130 cm; stems ± camphene hydrate, yomogi alcohol, myrcene, α- pilose and stipitate-glandular. Leaf blades linear to phellandrene, santolina alcohol, β-phellandrene, [E ]- w w w . i a j p s . c o m Page 2184 IAJPS 2018, 05 (04), 2183-2190 Ali Esmail Al-Snafi ISSN 2349-7750 β -ocimene, γ -terpinene, artemisia alcohol, trans-ρ-menth-2-en-1,8-diol 2.19, decanal 0.18, β- terpinolene, linalool, fenchol and lavandulol[29]. methyl-benzenepropanal 0.5, trans-carveol 0.1, nerol Analysis of oil of the aerial parts of Inula graveolens 0.4, carvol 0.09, vetiverol 0.08, piperitone 0.25, from Algerian origin, showed that the main nonanoic acid 0.14, 4-hydroxy-3-methyl constituents were: bornyl acetate [69.78%], borneol acetophenone 0.11, carvacrol 0.06, bornyl acetate [4.25%], caryphyllene oxide [5.7 %], 1[7]5 - 14.86, 1-5 [methyl-2-furanyl]-1-buten-3-one 0.13, ρ- menthadien-8-ol [2.10 %], chamigrene [2.9 %] and mentha-1[7],2-dien-8-ol 0.39, 2,4-decadienal 0.32, 1- the b selinene 0. 95%. However thirty compounds methylnaphtalene 0.04, hydragine 0.2, β- were isolated included [%]: camphre: 0.25, 1[7]5 - damascenone 0.4, caryophyllene 1.98, 6,10-dimethyl- mentha –diene-2-ol: 0.09, bornyle acetate: 69.78, P- 5,9-undecadien-2-one 0.34, 3,4-diethylphenol 7.5, β- cymene -8- ol: 0.98, 1[7]2 mentha diene 8 ol: 2.10, lonone 0.28, β-selinene 0.26, α-selinene 0.16, α- isoborneol: 0.10 borneol: 4.25, menth-1-ene-9-ol amorphene 0.4, 6,6-dimethyl-2-[2-[trimethylsilyl] acetate: 0.28, 4 -terpineol: 0.30, b-caryophyllene: ethyl cyclohex-2-enone 1.7, geranyl propionate 1.8, 0.50, benzoate de geranyle: 0.18, allo-4- geranyl butyrate 2.0, caryophyllene oxide 4.0, aromadendrene: 0.20, isogermacrène D: 0.15, cyercene 1.1, β-cubebene 7.1, α-cadinol 0.38, 5-epi- isobornyl-2-methylbutyrate: 0.15, neryl acetate: paradisiol 0.89, geranyl hexanoate 0.85, hexafarnesyl 0.34, ocimenone: 1.00, caryphyllene oxide: 5.7, acetone 2.5 and isovaleric acid 3-phenylpropyl ester occidentallo acetate: 0.78, nerolidol acetate: 0.38, a- 2.1[24]. chamigrene: 2.90, epicadinol: 1.68, a -eudesmol: 1.17, 4-methyl valerate de neryl: 0.39, nerolidol: 1,8-cineole [22.4%], borneol [20.4%] and a-cadinol 0.63, trans verbenol: 0.18, cis eudesm-6-ene- 12 al: [11.8%] were determined as the main compounds of 0.10, farnesyl acetate: 0.24, isobornyl isobutyrate: Inula graveolens from Turkey. However, thirty six 0.33, b -selinene: 0.95, and germacrene B: 0.67[32]. compounds were identified included [%]: 2-hexenal 0.4,a-pinene 2.3, benzaldehyde -, sabinene 1.2, b- The main constituent of the oil of Inula graveolens pinene 3.6, myrcene -, santolinatriene 0.2, a- from Iran were 1,8 cineole [54.89%], p-cymene phellandrene 0.4, a-thujene 0.3, p-cymene 3.5, [16.2%], β- pinene [6.94%] and borneol [5.44%]. limonene 0.5, camphene 4.6, 1,8-cineole 22.4, g- However twenty compounds were isolated included terpinene 0.6, benzene, 1- methyl - 2 0.2, terpinolene [%]: α-pinene 3.21, β-pinene 6.94, myrcene 0.2, α- -, linalool 0.3, trans-pinocarveole -, 훼-terpineol 1.5, phellandrene 0.89, p-cymene 16.2, 1,8-cineol 54.89, camphor 0.4, 2-cyclohexan-1-ol -, thymol methyl γ-terpinene 0.56, linalool 0.51, undecane 0.28, oxide 0.4, thymol 1.8, a-cubebene -, b-elemene 0.6, a- fenchol 0.37, trans-pinocarveol 1.69, pinocarvone copaene 0.4, b-bourbonene -, b-cubebene 0.1, b- 0.53, borneol 5.44, terpin-4-ol 1.37, α-terpineol 1.31, caryophyllene 1.9, a-humulene -, d-cadinene 0.6, g- myrtenol 0.35, dodecane 0.25, bornyl acetate 0.24, muurolene 1.3, bornylacetate 5.3, germacrene D -, b- tridecane 0.19, β-caryophyllene 1.58, α-humulene selinene 0.9, bicyclogermacrene -, b-caryophyllene 1.99 and α-muurolene 0.42[33]. On the other hand, 4.8, a-muurolene 0.4, spathulenol 1.6, Borneol 20.4, the chemical analysis of the essential oil of the caryophyllene oxide -, ledol 1.3, a-cadinol 11.8, b- flowering aerial parts of Dittrichia graveolens eudesmol 0.1, hexadecanoic acid -, pentadecanal 0.2, [whole aerial part at flowering stage] from Shoshtar nonadecane -, tricosane -, pentacosane 0.2 and suburb [Khozestan Province, Iran] revealed the hexacosane 0.4[34]. presence of sixty compounds . The major components were borneol [38.2%], bornyl acetate [14.86%] Thirty compounds were characterized in the essential followed by 3,4-diethyl phenol [7.5%], β-cubebene oil of the fresh aerial parts of Inula graveolens from [7.1%] and caryophyllene oxide [4.0%].
Recommended publications
  • Evaluation of Essential Oil Composition Genus Dittrichia L
    Türk Tarım ve Doğa Bilimleri Dergisi 4(4): 456–460, 2017 TÜRK TURKISH TARIM ve DOĞA BİLİMLERİ JOURNAL of AGRICULTURAL DERGİSİ and NATURAL SCIENCES www.dergipark.gov.tr/turkjans Evaluation of Essential Oil Composition Genus Dittrichia L. (Asteraceae) Plants in Aydın/Turkey 1Emre SEVİNDİK*, 2Mehmet Yavuz PAKSOY 1Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Biotechnology, Adnan Menderes University, South Campus, Cakmar, Aydin, Turkey 2Munzur University, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Enviromental Engineering, Tunceli 62100, Turkey *Corresponding author: [email protected] Received: 20.06.2017 Received in Revised: 21.08.2017 Accepted: 08.09.2017 Abstract The genus Dittrichia (Asteraceae), described by Greuter as a small genus, was previously known as a part of Inula and has a widespread Mediterranean distribution, marginally penetrating in the Atlantic European territories and in Middle East. The essential oil chemical compositions were derived from the genus Dittrichia L. plants were examined in the present study. The study material, Dittrichia viscosa (L). Greuter and Dittrichia graveolens (L.) Greuter were collected West Anatolian (Aydın/Turkey) ecological conditions in September- October 2015. Essential oils of the leaves were extracted by Clevenger apparatus. Essential oil compositions were determined with Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS) device. The results from the gas chromatography-mass spectrometry analysis showed that the obtained levo-bornyl acetate from D. graveolens was with the highest percentage (25.23%). The 2,4-dioxo-3-methyl-6-isopropyl pyrido[2,3-b]-[1,4]pyrazine in D. viscosa was with the highest percentage (29.02%). Keywords: Essential oil, GC-MS, Dittrichia, Aydın/Turkey Aydın/Türkiye’de Yayılış Gösteren Dittrichia L.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • Volatile Constituents and Anti Candida Activity of the Aerial Parts Essential Oil of Dittrichia Graveolens (L.) Greuter Grown in Iran
    African Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology Vol. 5(6), pp. 772-775, June 2011 Available online http://www.academicjournals.org/ajpp DOI: 10.5897/AJPP10.145 ISSN 1996-0816 ©2011 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Volatile constituents and anti candida activity of the aerial parts essential oil of Dittrichia graveolens (L.) Greuter grown in Iran Nasrin Aghel1*, Ali Zarei Mahmoudabadi2 and Loobat Darvishi1 1Medicinal Plant Research Center, Department of Pharmacognosy, School of Pharmacy, Jundishapour Medical Sciences University, Ahwaz, Iran. 2Infectious and Tropical Diseases Research Center, Department of Medical Mycology, School of Medicine, Jundishapour Medical Sciences University, Ahwaz, Iran. Accepted 30 May, 2011 The aims of present study were to analysis of chemical compositions and evaluate anti-Candida activity of Dittrichia gravolence essential oil. The composition of the hydrodistilled essential oil from aerial parts of D. graveolens (L.) Greuter were grown in Iran investigated by gas chromatography-mass spectroscopy (GC/ MS). The major components, among the identified 22, were 1,8 Cineol (54.89%), P- Cymen (16.2%), [beta]-pinene (6.94%) and Borneol (5.44%). Anti-Candida activity of the volatile oil of the aerial parts of D. gravolence against different isolates of Candida albicans was studied in vitro. Anti- Candida activity was done using serial dilutions of volatile oil in Sabouraud’s dextrose agar (SDA). Agar well diffusion methods was used for detection minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC). MIC for 10 isolates of tested yeasts was 30.675 mg/ml. Key words: Dittrichia graveolens, essential oil, 1,8 Cineol, Candida albicans. INTRODUCTION The interest in the study of medicinal plants as a source animal use (Duarte et al., 2005) Superficial candidiasis is of pharmacologically active compounds has increased a common infection of the skin, oral cavity and worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • (Compositae-Inuleae) in Pakistan and Kashmir
    Genus Inula L. (s. str.) (Compositae-Inuleae) in Pakistan and Kashmir RUBINA ABID & MOHAMMAD QAISER ABSTRACT ABID, R. & M. QAISER (2002). Genus Inula L. (s. str.) (Compositae-Inuleae) in Pakistan and Kashmir. Candollea 56: 315-325. In English, English and French abstracts. A revision of the genus Inula L. ( s. str .) in Pakistan and Kashmir is presented; eleven species are recognized including Inula stewartii Abid & Qaiser as a species new to science. In addition, key to the related genera and species, distribution, ecological notes and an illustration of the new spe - cies, are also provided. RÉSUMÉ ABID, R. & M. QAISER (2002). Le genre Inula L. (s. str.) (Compositae-Inuleae) au Pakistan et au Cachemire. Candollea 56: 315-325. En anglais, résumés anglais et français. Une révision du genre Inula L. ( s. str. ) est présentée. Onze espèces sont reconnues dont Inula ste - wartii Abid & Qaiser, espèce nouvelle pour la science. Une clé de détermination des genres affines et des espèces reconnues est fournie, ainsi que la distribution, des commentaires écologiques et une illustration de la nouvelle espèce. KEY-WORDS: Inula – COMPOSITAE – Pakistan – Kashmir. Introduction The genus Inula L. ( s. str. ) belongs to the tribe Inuleae of the family Compositae including about 100 species, mainly distributed in Europe, Africa and Asia. The genus Inula was described by LINNAEUS with thirteen species (1753, 1754). The pro - tologue used by LINNAEUS was quite generalized as he did not give the weightage to the finer details of floral characters. Later on, this genus was treated by variuos workers from time to time (viz., CANDOLLE, 1836; BENTHAM & HOOKER, 1873; BOISSIER, 1875; CLARKE, 1876; HOOKER, 1881; BECK, 1882; HOFFMANN, 1890; GORSCHKOVA, 1959; KITAMURA, 1960; GRIERSON, 1975; BALL & TUTIN, 1976; RECHINGER, 1980; ANDERBERG, 1991; KUMAR, 1995).
    [Show full text]
  • Genetic Diversity and Evolution in Lactuca L. (Asteraceae)
    Genetic diversity and evolution in Lactuca L. (Asteraceae) from phylogeny to molecular breeding Zhen Wei Thesis committee Promotor Prof. Dr M.E. Schranz Professor of Biosystematics Wageningen University Other members Prof. Dr P.C. Struik, Wageningen University Dr N. Kilian, Free University of Berlin, Germany Dr R. van Treuren, Wageningen University Dr M.J.W. Jeuken, Wageningen University This research was conducted under the auspices of the Graduate School of Experimental Plant Sciences. Genetic diversity and evolution in Lactuca L. (Asteraceae) from phylogeny to molecular breeding Zhen Wei Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of doctor at Wageningen University by the authority of the Rector Magnificus Prof. Dr A.P.J. Mol, in the presence of the Thesis Committee appointed by the Academic Board to be defended in public on Monday 25 January 2016 at 1.30 p.m. in the Aula. Zhen Wei Genetic diversity and evolution in Lactuca L. (Asteraceae) - from phylogeny to molecular breeding, 210 pages. PhD thesis, Wageningen University, Wageningen, NL (2016) With references, with summary in Dutch and English ISBN 978-94-6257-614-8 Contents Chapter 1 General introduction 7 Chapter 2 Phylogenetic relationships within Lactuca L. (Asteraceae), including African species, based on chloroplast DNA sequence comparisons* 31 Chapter 3 Phylogenetic analysis of Lactuca L. and closely related genera (Asteraceae), using complete chloroplast genomes and nuclear rDNA sequences 99 Chapter 4 A mixed model QTL analysis for salt tolerance in
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity and Pest Management APRIL 2019
    biodiversity and pest management APRIL 2019 EIP-AGRI Focus Group ‘Pests and diseases of the olive tree’ Biodiversity and pest management AUTHORS: MARÍA TERESA MARTÍNEZ FERRER, TÂNIA NOBRE, VASILEIOS GKISAKIS, FRANÇOIS WARLOP, JUAN OLIVARES, SUSANA PASCUAL 1 biodiversity and pest management APRIL 2019 1. Introduction Maintaining biodiversity and the associated ecosystem services is an objective of the European Union, implemented through agri-environmental programmes. Biodiversity decline is occurring at a worldwide scale and has twofold implications. From a conservation point of view, the number of extinct and endangered species increases, and this impoverishment of natural ecosystems reduces their resilience. From an agronomical point of view, reduction of biodiversity affects processes that hamper crop productivity, such as pollination or pest management, being the consequence of this biodiversity decline a reduction in agroecosystem sustainability. But both, ecosystem resilience and agro ecosystem sustainability are not isolated. In the case of pest control, in many cases it is assumed that it depends on biodiversity. However, a positive relationship between biodiversity of natural enemies and pest suppression is not always the case. In fact, in some cases this relationship does not occur (Fig.1), and the success of biological control depends not on biodiversity, but on the presence of one or only few species of natural enemies. As an example, in the case of olive trees, a single species such as Anthocoris nemoralis or relatively simple predator assemblages are associated with better biological control than complex assemblages (Paredes et al., 2015). However, it seems that the general rule in different agroecosystems is that biodiversity rather than abundance of natural enemies is linked to pest control, although this has been proven mainly in annual crops and in non- mediterranean environmental conditions (Dainese et al., 2019).
    [Show full text]
  • Relative Ranking of Ornamental Flower Plants to Foraging Honey Bees (With Notes on Favorability to Bumble Bees)
    Relative Ranking of Ornamental Flower Plants to Foraging Honey Bees (With Notes on Favorability to Bumble Bees) Whitney Cranshaw Colorado State University Observations were made during the 2007-2009 growing seasons on the relative attractiveness of various flowering ornamental plants to honey bees (Apis mellifera). This information was collected so that honey bee favorability - or lack of favorability - may be considered in plant selection. The study was conducted by repeated visits to public garden plantings in Larimer, Denver, Adams, and Cheyenne counties. Gardens were chosen that had large mass plantings of numerous flowering plants so that comparisons could be made and included the Denver Botanic Garden, gardens at Colorado State University (PERC, Flower Demonstration Planting), Welby Gardens, and Cheyenne Botanic Garden. These sites also were chosen because plantings had identification labeling. Plantings were visited between 2 and 12 times between mid-June and mid-September. Evaluations were made by examining plants that were in flower for the presence of honey bees. A planting was then given a relative ranking based on honey bee numbers. A 0-3 scale was used: 3 - Heavily visited by foraging honey bees 2 - Moderately visited by honey bees and foraged 1 - Honey bees seen occasionally visiting flowers 0 - Honey bees do not forage at these flowers Data were collected from a total of 319 different plant entries durig this study. Variation in rankings between dates did occur; where this occurred from multiple ratings the final ranking was rounded up to a whole number. Numerous other bees and other insects were commonly seen on many plants.
    [Show full text]
  • The Genus Inula (Asteraceae) in India
    Rheedea Vol. 23(2) 113-127 2013 The genus Inula (Asteraceae) in India Shweta Shekhar, Arun K. Pandey* and Arne A. Anderberg1 Department of Botany, University of Delhi-110007, Delhi, India. 1Department of Botany, Swedish Museum of Natural History P.O. Box 50007, SE-104 05 Stockholm, Sweden *E-mail: [email protected] Abstract A revision of Inula L. in India is provided based on field studies, and examination of herbarium collections. Twelve species of Inula are recognized in India: I. acuminata, I. britannica, I. clarkei, I. falconeri, I. hookeri, I. kalapani, I. macrosperma, I. obtusifolia, I. orientalis, I. racemosa, I. rhizocephala and I. royleana, of which two are endemic, I. kalapani and I. macrosperma. A key to the Indian species, descriptions and illustrations are provided along with data on flowering and fruiting, distribution, habitat, chromosome number, and ethnobotanical uses. Keywords: Inulinae, Taxonomy Introduction The genus Inula L. (Inuleae-Inulinae) includes and of the remaining 8, 6 belong to Duhaldea, 1 to c. 100 species mainly distributed in warm and Dittrichia and 1 to Iphiona (Anderberg, 1991). This temperate regions of Europe, Asia, and Africa paper deals with the critical examination of Inula s. (Anderberg, 2009; Chen & Anderberg, 2011). str. found in India. Anderberg (1991), transferred a number of species to genera like Duhaldea DC., Iphiona Cass. and The genus Inula (s. str.) comprises annual, biennial Dittrichia Greuter. Kumar & Pant (1995) included or perennial herbs. In India, the genus is distributed 20 species in their treatment of Inula in India. in Trans Himalaya, Western Himalaya and the According to Karthikeyan et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Plant Names and Symbols for Ecosystem Inventory and Analysis Fourth Edition
    USDA Forest Service General Technical Report PNW-46 1976 NORTHWEST PLANT NAMES AND SYMBOLS FOR ECOSYSTEM INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS FOURTH EDITION PACIFIC NORTHWEST FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE PORTLAND, OREGON This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Text errors identified by the software have been corrected; however, some errors may remain. CONTENTS Page . INTRODUCTION TO FOURTH EDITION ....... 1 Features and Additions. ......... 1 Inquiries ................ 2 History of Plant Code Development .... 3 MASTER LIST OF SPECIES AND SYMBOLS ..... 5 Grasses.. ............... 7 Grasslike Plants. ............ 29 Forbs.. ................ 43 Shrubs. .................203 Trees. .................225 ABSTRACT LIST OF SYNONYMS ..............233 This paper is basicafly'an alpha code and name 1 isting of forest and rangeland grasses, sedges, LIST OF SOIL SURFACE ITEMS .........261 rushes, forbs, shrubs, and trees of Oregon, Wash- ington, and Idaho. The code expedites recording of vegetation inventory data and is especially useful to those processing their data by contem- porary computer systems. Editorial and secretarial personnel will find the name and authorship lists i ' to be handy desk references. KEYWORDS: Plant nomenclature, vegetation survey, I Oregon, Washington, Idaho. G. A. GARRISON and J. M. SKOVLIN are Assistant Director and Project Leader, respectively, of Paci fic Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station; C. E. POULTON is Director, Range and Resource Ecology Applications of Earth Sate1 1 ite Corporation; and A. H. WINWARD is Professor of Range Management at Oregon State University . and a fifth letter also appears in those instances where a varietal name is appended to the genus and INTRODUCTION species. (3) Some genera symbols consist of four letters or less, e.g., ACER, AIM, GEUM, IRIS, POA, TO FOURTH EDITION RHUS, ROSA.
    [Show full text]
  • Pityopsis) Graminifolia (Asteraceae: Astereae
    Semple, J.C. and F. Jabbour. 2019. Type specimens of Inula (Pityopsis) graminifolia (Asteraceae: Astereae). Phytoneuron 2019-22. 1-9. Published 25 April 2019. ISSN 2153 733X TYPE SPECIMENS OF INULA (PITYOPSIS) GRAMINIFOLIA (ASTERACEAE: ASTEREAE) JOHN C. SEMPLE Department of Biology, University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario Canada N2L 3G1 [email protected] and FLORIAN JABBOUR Institut de Systématique, Évolution, Biodiversité (ISYEB) Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, CNRS, Sorbonne Université, EPHE, Université des Antilles, 57 rue Cuvier, CP39, 75005 Paris, France ABSTRACT Recent proposed changes to the nomenclature of the goldenaster genus Pityopsis disagreed significantly on the application of the name Inula graminifolia, the basionym of Pityopsis graminifolia. In order to clarify the problem, the three known collections of Inula graminifolia in the Herbarium of the Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris (P) collected by André Michaux were examined. The holotype collection has small heads with many stipitate glands on the distal portion of the phyllaries and obvious long hairs on the peduncles. This is also the case for the isotype collection. A third collection by Michaux is mixed with a shoot with larger heads and shoots with smaller heads and all with phyllaries with few or no stipitate glands. Thus, the third specimen is not part of the same taxon as the holotype and isotype. The Pityopsis graminifolia (Michx.) Nutt. complex includes goldenasters native to the southeastern USA, southern Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, western Honduras, and the Bahamas. The complex includes either a single species with multiple varieties (Semple & Bowers 1985; Semple 2006) or the complex might be divided into multiple species with more narrowly defined morphological and ecological limits.
    [Show full text]
  • THAISZIA Two Thermophilic Alien Species New to the Flora of Slovakia
    Thaiszia - J. Bot., Košice, 24 (2): 125-134, 2014 http://www.bz.upjs.sk/thaiszia THAISZIAT H A I S Z I A JOURNAL OF BOTANY Two thermophilic alien species new to the flora of Slovakia 1 2 3 GERGELY KIRÁLY , PAVOL ELIÁŠ JUN . & DANIEL DÍT Ě 1University of West Hungary, Institute of Silviculture and Forest protection, Ady E. u. 5., H-9400 Sopron, Hungary; [email protected] 2Department of Botany, Slovak University of Agriculture, Tr. A. Hlinku 2, SK-949 76 Nitra, Slovakia; [email protected] 3Institute of Botany, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Dúbravská cesta 9, SK-845 23, Bratislava, Slovakia; [email protected] Király G., Eliáš P. jun. & Dít ě D. (2014): Two thermophilic alien species new to the flora of Slovakia. – Thaiszia – J. Bot. 24 (2): 125-134. – ISSN 1210-0420. Abstract: Dittrichia graveolens (L.) GREUTER and Euphorbia prostrata AITON were reported for the first time from the territory of Slovakia. The first one was recorded near Kúty (W Slovakia) at the highway D2; its occurrence was already expected in view of its well- documented expansion along the roads of Austria and the Czech Republic. The second species grows in a city pavement in Banská Bystrica (Central Slovakia); as a notable very isolated population existing probably due to the urban heat island effect. Keywords: alien species, invasion, highways, urban heat effect Introduction Annual weeds of human-made habitats play an important role in the rapidly changing inventory of alien plants (e.g. MEDVECKÁ et al. 2012; PYŠEK et al 2012); many of them have become paradigm for long-distance spreading.
    [Show full text]
  • Dittrichia Graveolens (Asteraceae) Naturalized and Invasive in New York State
    Atha, D., Z. Wang, C. Barron, and H. Liljengren. 2018. Dittrichia graveolens (Asteraceae) naturalized and invasive in New York state. Phytoneuron 2019-5: 1–4. Published 10 January 2019. ISSN 2153 733X DITTRICHIA GRAVEOLENS (ASTERACEAE) IS NATURALIZED AND INVASIVE IN NEW YORK STATE DANIEL ATHA Center for Conservation Strategy New York Botanical Garden Bronx, New York 10458 [email protected] ZIHAO WANG 30 Van Sicklen Street Brooklyn, New York 11223 [email protected] CATHERINE BARRON P.O. Box 100134 Staten Island, New York 10310 [email protected] HEATHER LILJENGREN Greenbelt Native Plant Center NYC Parks Staten Island, New York 10314 [email protected] ABSTRACT Dittrichia graveolens (Asteraceae) is known from five populations widely scattered on Staten Island, Richmond Co, New York, indicating that the species is naturalized and well-established in New York City and New York state. Dittrichia graveolens (L.) Greuter (stinkwort) was first collected in New York State in 1949 by Harold Moldenke and Joe Monachino in Bronx County ( Moldenke 20555 and Monachino 529 ). Monachino collected the species again in Brooklyn, Kings Co., in October 1959 ( Monachino 632 ). The species was not collected or documented again in New York state until the present work and was thought to be historical (Weldy et al. 2019; Atha & Boom 2018; USDA NRCS 2018; Werier 2017). Stinkwort is currently known from five populations on Staten Island, Richmond Co, New York (Figure 1): the one documented here with an herbarium specimen and four others documented by iNaturalist observations made in 2017 and 2018 (Lemon Creek Park, Heather Liljengren, iNaturalist observ.
    [Show full text]