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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. -
Sinopsis De La Familia Acanthaceae En El Perú
Revista Forestal del Perú, 34 (1): 21 - 40, (2019) ISSN 0556-6592 (Versión impresa) / ISSN 2523-1855 (Versión electrónica) © Facultad de Ciencias Forestales, Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina, Lima-Perú DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.21704/rfp.v34i1.1282 Sinopsis de la familia Acanthaceae en el Perú A synopsis of the family Acanthaceae in Peru Rosa M. Villanueva-Espinoza1, * y Florangel M. Condo1 Recibido: 03 marzo 2019 | Aceptado: 28 abril 2019 | Publicado en línea: 30 junio 2019 Citación: Villanueva-Espinoza, RM; Condo, FM. 2019. Sinopsis de la familia Acanthaceae en el Perú. Revista Forestal del Perú 34(1): 21-40. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.21704/rfp.v34i1.1282 Resumen La familia Acanthaceae en el Perú solo ha sido revisada por Brako y Zarucchi en 1993, desde en- tonces, se ha generado nueva información sobre esta familia. El presente trabajo es una sinopsis de la familia Acanthaceae donde cuatro subfamilias (incluyendo Avicennioideae) y 38 géneros son reconocidos. El tratamiento de cada género incluye su distribución geográfica, número de especies, endemismo y carácteres diagnósticos. Un total de ocho nombres (Juruasia Lindau, Lo phostachys Pohl, Teliostachya Nees, Streblacanthus Kuntze, Blechum P. Browne, Habracanthus Nees, Cylindrosolenium Lindau, Hansteinia Oerst.) son subordinados como sinónimos y, tres especies endémicas son adicionadas para el país. Palabras clave: Acanthaceae, actualización, morfología, Perú, taxonomía Abstract The family Acanthaceae in Peru has just been reviewed by Brako and Zarruchi in 1993, since then, new information about this family has been generated. The present work is a synopsis of family Acanthaceae where four subfamilies (includying Avicennioideae) and 38 genera are recognized. -
Fast and Reliable Detection of Toxic Crotalaria Spectabilis Roth. in Thunbergia Laurifolia Lindl
Singtonat and Osathanunkul BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine (2015) 15:162 DOI 10.1186/s12906-015-0692-6 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Fast and reliable detection of toxic Crotalaria spectabilis Roth. in Thunbergia laurifolia Lindl. herbal products using DNA barcoding coupled with HRM analysis Sahachat Singtonat and Maslin Osathanunkul* Abstract Background: Nowadays, medicinal plants are used as a popular alternative to synthetic drugs. Many medicinal plant products have now been commercialized throughout various markets. These products are commonly sold in processed or modified forms such as powders, dried material and capsules, making it almost impossible to accurately identify the constituent species. The herbal plant known as ‘Rang Chuet’ in Thai has been widely used as remedies for various ailments. However, two medicinal plants species, Thunbergia laurifolia and Crotalaria spectabilis share this name. Duotothesimilarityinnomenclature, the commercial products labeled as ‘Rang Chuet’ could be any of them. Recently, the evidence of hepatotoxic effects linked to use of C. spectabilis were reported and is now seriously concern. There is a need to find an approach that could help with species identification of these herbal products to ensure the safety and efficacy of the herbal drug. Methods: Here DNA barcoding was used in combination with High Resolution Melting analysis (Bar-HRM) to authenticate T. laurifolia species. Four DNA barcodes including matK, rbcL, rpoC and trnL were selected for use in primers design for HRM analysis to produce standard melting profiles of the selected species. Commercial products labeled as ‘Rang Chuet’ were purchased from Thai markets and authentication by HRM analyses. Results: Melting data from the HRM assay using the designed primers showed that the two ‘Rang Chuet’ species could easily be distinguished from each other. -
Thunbergia Species Thunbergia Spp
Fact sheet DECLARED CLASS 1 AND 2 PEST PLANT Thunbergia species Thunbergia spp. The four species of thunbergia declared under the Land T. grandiflora is the most widespread pest species, having Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002 been used as a garden ornamental for its attractive large in Queensland are: leaves and hanging groups of large, pale lavender flowers. • Thunbergia laurifolia—laurel clockvine (Class 1) While other species of thunbergia (black-eyed susan, • Thunbergia annua (Class 1) scarlet clock vine, golden glory vine, lady’s slipper) are not declared, they are not recommended for planting because • Thunbergia fragrans (Class 1) of their potential to spread into surrounding bush. • Thunbergia grandiflora—blue trumpet vine or blue sky vine (Class 2). PP23 September 2011 T. arnhemica is the only native species and occurs in northern parts of Queensland, the Northern Territory and Western Australia (can be confused with T. fragrans). Thunbergia species are a major threat to remnant vegetation in the wet tropics. In the past T. grandiflora and T. laurifolia were promoted and sold in Queensland as attractive garden plants, and both became widespread in Queensland gardens. These vigorous plants soon escaped into native bushland and began causing considerable environmental damage. The plant climbs and blankets native vegetation, with the weight of the vine often pulling down mature trees. Smothered vegetation also has dramatically reduced light levels to lower layers of vegetation, drastically limiting Thunbergia laurifolia infestation natural growth and killing many native plants. Large tubers degrade creek and river banks and make destruction of Other species of thunbergia the pest difficult. -
The Acanthaceae, Derived from Acanthus Are
Vol. 7(36), pp. 2707-2713, 25 September, 2013 DOI: 10.5897/JMPR2013.5194 ISSN 1996-0875 ©2013 Academic Journals Journal of Medicinal Plants Research http://www.academicjournals.org/JMPR Full Length Research Paper Ethnobotany of Acanthaceae in the Mount Cameroon region Fongod A.G.N*, Modjenpa N.B. and Veranso M.C Department of Botany Plant Physiology, University of Buea, P.O Box 63, Buea. Cameroon. Accepted 2 September, 2013 An ethnobotanical survey was carried out in the Mount Cameroon area, southwest region of Cameroon to determine the uses of different species of the Acanthaceae. An inventory of identified Acanthaceaes used by different individuals and traditional medical practitioners (TMPs) was established from information gathered through the show-and-tell/semi-structured method and interviews during field expeditions. Sixteen villages were selected for this research: Munyenge, Mundongo, Ekona, Lelu, Bokoso, Bafia. Bakingili, Ekonjo, Mapanja, Batoke, Wututu, Idenau, Njongi, Likoko, Bokwango and Upper farms. The study yielded 18 plant species used for treating twenty five different diseases and 16 species with ornamental potentials out of the Acanthaceaes identified. Results revealed that 76% of species are used medicinally, while 34% are employed or used for food, rituals, forage and hunting. The leaves of these species are the most commonly used plant parts. The species with the highest frequency of use was Eremomastax speciosa (Hotsch.) with 29 respondents followed by Acanthus montanus (Nes.) T. Anders. The study reveals the medicinal and socio-cultural uses of the Acanthaceaes in the Mount Cameroon Region and a need for proper investigation of the medicinal potentials of these plants. -
Thunbergia Laurifolia
Journal of Applied Pharmaceutical Science Vol. 5 (Suppl 2), pp. 099-103, 2015 Available online at http://www.japsonline.com DOI: 10.7324/JAPS.2015.58.S16 ISSN 2231-3354 Review of antidiabetic activity of “Rang Jeud” Thunbergia laurifolia Piya Kosai, Kanitta Jiraungkoorskul, Wannee Jiraungkoorskul* Department of Pathobiology, Faculty of Science, Mahidol University, Bangkok 10400, Thailand. ABSTRACT ARTICLE INFO Article history: Diabetes mellitus still is the serious medical problem to human health due to rapid increase and lead the cause of Received on: 22/05/2015 death in the developed and developing countries. It characterizes by hyperglycemia because there is the defect in Revised on: 16/06/2015 insulin secretion, or the reduced sensitivity of the tissue to insulin. The clinical reports revealed that diabetes Accepted on: 15/07/2015 cannot be cured completely. The newer anti-hyperglycemic drugs continue searching because the existing Available online: 14/09/2015 synthetic drugs have several limitations. Traditional medicinal plants and their phytochemical substances have been used in the treatment of diabetes mellitus and associated secondary complications more than a century, but Key words: only a few of these have proofed their safe and efficacious. The aim of this review article is focused Thunbergia diabetes mellitus, herb, laurifolia one of the medicinal plants used for antioxidant activities. T. laurifolia contains several kinds of hypoglycemia, plant, glycosides, flavonoids, gallic acid and phenolic compounds. Many researches have evaluated that these Thunbergia laurifolia. phytochemical substances have the major impact on diabetes. In conclusion this review focuses on the hypoglycemic activity of this plant and clear that it has the potential to be considered as a candidate for preparing new treatment of diabetes mellitus. -
Native Bee Pollinators and Pollen Sources of Apidae (Hymenoptera)
Sains Malaysiana 44(4)(2015): 529–536 Native Bee Pollinators and Pollen Sources of Apidae (Hymenoptera) in Four Forest Types of Lower Northern Thailand (Pendebunga Lebah Asli dan Sumber Debunga Apidae (Hymenoptera) dalam Empat Jenis Hutan di Hilir Utara Thailand) TOUCHKANIN JONGJITVIMOL* & SAHANAT PETCHSRI ABSTRACT Bee species diversity and pollen sources of Apidae (Hymenoptera) in Thung Salaeng Luang National Park, lower northern Thailand, were studied from 2011 to 2012. The forest types encountered were deciduous dipterocarp, deciduous with bamboo, seasonal evergreen and dipterocarp - pine forests. Sweep nets and honey bait traps were used to collect bee samples. The beta diversity of native bees was high with 22 recorded insect species from 12 genera and pollen grains collected by native bees were 62 plant species from 28 families. The plant family Fabaceae (Leguminosae) contained the greatest number of species (9 species). The main pollen source of native bees was Hopea odorata Roxb. (Dipterocarpaceae) which was collected by 19 bee species. The result from biodiversity indices i.e. species diversity (H’), species evenness (J’), similarity habitat (Ss) and species richness (D) indicated that this area has relatively high species diversity. In addition, the dwarf honey bees, Apis florea Fabricius, 1787, are the main pollinator at the study site with the highest number of pollinated plant species (46 species). Thus, this bee could be used as a biological indicator for future studies. Keywords: Biodiversity; native bees; seasonal forests; Thailand; vegetation ABSTRAK Kepelbagaian spesies lebah dan sumber debunga Apidae (Hymenoptera) di Taman Negara Thung Salaeng Luang, hilir Utara Thailand telah dikaji dari 2011 hingga 2012. -
Observations on Invasive Plant Species in American Samoa
Observations on invasive plant species in American Samoa James C Space and Tim Flynn1 This is a continuation of the survey of islands in Micronesia and American Samoa for invasive plant species requested by the Pacific Islands Committee, Council of Western State Foresters. A survey of selected Micronesian islands was conducted in 1998 and was discussed in a previous report2. This report is based on perceptions gained from a trip to American Samoa from 16 to 23 July 1999, including the islands of Tutuila, Ofu, Olosega and Ta'u. The objectives were three-fold: (1) To identify plant species on the islands that are presently causing problems to natural and semi-natural ecosystems; (2) to identify species that, even though they are not presently a major problem, could spread more widely or spread to other islands where they are not present, potentially causing problems; and (3) to confirm the absence of species that are a problem elsewhere and, if introduced to American Samoa, could be a threat there. During our visit local experts showed us sites of known infestations3. We also had available copies of various botanical and weed surveys conducted in the past (see Appendix 1, References). A weeklong trip does not permit an exhaustive survey of the weed biota of the islands. However, the intent was to conduct an overall survey. Surveys of individual species or sensitive areas (such as the 1 Former Director, Pacific Southwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service (now retired) and Curator of the Herbarium, National Tropical Botanical Garden, respectively. 2 Space, James C. and Marjorie Falanruw (1999). -
Pono Endorsement Program Plant Booklet
ENDORSEMENT PROGR A M Plant Lists and Invasive Impacts This booklet was developed by Kauai Invasive Species Committee to further describe the invasive impacts of the plants listed on the Pono Endorsement Program’s Black List and Phase Out List. The Pono Endorsement Program is supported by the Kauai Landscape Industry Council. This program utilizes the best science available developed by the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR), the Hawaii Department of Agriculture (HDOA), the Coordinating Group on Alien Pest Species (CGAPS), and the Department of Land and Natural Resources’s (DLNR), Hawaii Invasive Species Council (HISC). 2 Table of Contents Pono Endorsement Program.................Page 4 Black List..............................................Page 6 Phase Out List.....................................Page 28 Resources...........................................Page 38 Species Index......................................Page 39 “Pono” Ua Mau ke Ea o ka Āina i ka Pono “The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness” Printed April 2016 3 What is the Pono Endorsement Program? The Pono Endorsement Program is a voluntary partnership between Kauai Invasive Species Committee, Plant Pono, and the Kauai nursery and landscaping industry. GROW L ANDSC APE DESIGN ENDORSEMENT PROGR A M ENDORSEMENT PROGR A M ENDORSEMENT PROGR A M Nursery and landscaping businesses may choose to become a Pono Endorsement Program participant and then follow specific pono commitments and protocols to reduce the spread and introduction of invasive species. 4 Pono businesses make pono commitments and use Best Management Practices. Use the Hawaii Pacific Weed Risk Assessment (HPWRA) to pre- screen any new incoming plants to help prevent new invasive plant introductions. Find the HPWRA at www.plantpono.org. -
Spring Vegies Climbing Plants Spices Flowering Trees Sweet Corn Rose Care
Spring vegies Climbing plants Spices Flowering trees Sweet corn PRINT POST APPROVED PP 424022/00409 APPROVED PRINT POST Rose care ISSUE 50 Spring 2009 For more gardening hints & tips,ps, visit www.aboutthegarden.com.auwww.aboutthegarden.com.au Issue 50 Visit our selections for... Spring 2009 About this issue... Website Features of the Spring vegie planting 4 Social climbers 6 season Spice up your life 8 Spring fl owering trees 10 Sweet corn 18 Just about anything you ever wanted to know about Spring rose care 20 gardening can be found at: www.lifeisagarden.com.au Special interest Kitchen recycling with Envirobokashi 5 Plants from Redlands Nursery 16 Petunia Raspberry Blast 21 Find Searles premium garden products and Regulars gardening hints & tips on: ATG Spring 2009 Garden Diary 12 www.searles.com.au Spring handy hints & tips 14 Stuffed capsicum recipe 22 Subscribe to About the Garden 22 For great gardening hints and tips, products There’s so much to do at this wonderful and services, visit: time of year! From the moment the fi rst www.mygarden.net.au magnolia or peach blossom appears until hydrangeas and frangipanis signal the approach of summer, spring is full of garden delights! This issue is all about enjoying backyard produce and the many beautiful fl owers of spring! Take care and God bless... Con Searle Nothing makes us love a man so much Great recipes and as praying for him. — William Law programs to help kids learn how to grow • Managing Director: Conway Searle their own food at: • Contributors: Noel Burdette, Frida Forsberg, Alana Searle, Ashley Searle, Jason Searle & Tony Stallwood wwwww.kitchengardenfoundation.org.auwww.kittchheenggara ddenffound • Magazine Manager: Alana Searle • Design & Layout: Frida Forsberg — ATG Graphics Dept. -
Hunt Institute Staff
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Vol. 24, No. 2 Bulletin Fall 2012 of the Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation Inside 4 In Memoriam Bernadette G. Callery 4 Linnaean letter 4 Portraits of a Garden on display 4 2013 Associates program Thunbergia mysorensis [Thunbergia mysorensis (Wight) T. Anderson ex Beddome, Indian clock vine, Acanthaceae (acanthus family)], 2004, watercolor on mottled classic calfskin vellum by Carol Woodin, © 2004 Brooklyn Botanic Garden, All Rights Reserved. This popular ornamental plant, grown in tropical and subtropical gardens and in conservatories and greenhouses, is featured in BBG’s Tropical Pavilion. Woodin’s interest in the natural world and love of painting dovetailed into a career as a botanical artist specializing in rare plants, mainly orchids. In Memoriam 1994. There she also provided research assistance, curated Bernadette G. Callery exhibitions and implemented their first online library catalog, CATALPA. A notable exhibition that she co-curated was (1 December 1947–27 July 2012) Nature’s Mirror, held at the New York Public Library in 1989. That exhibition included original botanical art and printed We are saddened to report the death of Bernadette G. Callery, books from the collections of the New York Botanical who was assistant librarian and then librarian at the Institute Garden Library, the New York Public Library and the Royal for 16 years and later was named an adjunct research scholar Botanic Gardens, Kew (England). up until her death. She died after a year-long battle with ovarian cancer. While working at both the Institute and New York Botanical Garden, Bernadette published articles and reviews on various Bernadette studied descriptive bibliography as an English aspects of botanical bibliography and botanical illustration. -
Thunbergia Thunbergia Grandiflora (Syn
Restricted invasive plant Lantana BlueLantana camara thunbergia Thunbergia grandiflora (syn. Thunbergia laurifolia) Blue thunbergia was promoted and sold in Queensland as Large tubers degrade creek and river banks and make an attractive garden plant, and both became widespread destruction of blue thunbergia difficult. in Queensland gardens. These vigorous plants soon In garden situations, it will also quickly spread and the escaped into native bushland and began causing large tubers may cause damage to paths, fences and considerable environmental damage. foundations. Other ornamental species of thunbergia The plant climbs and blankets native vegetation, with (black-eyed Susan, scarlet clock vine, golden glory vine, the weight of the vine often pulling down mature trees. lady’s slipper) are not as invasive, they are also not Smothered vegetation also has dramatically reduced light recommended for planting because of their potential to levels to lower layers of vegetation, drastically limiting spread into sourrounding bush land. natural growth and killing many native plants. Thunbergia species are a major threat to remnant Habitat and distribution vegetation in the wet tropics. Native to northern India and tropical Africa, and grow best Legal requirements in frost-free locations. Infestations of blue thunbergia are patchy and are mostly scattered along coastal streams Blue thunbergia is a restricted category 3 invasive plant from the Tully River to the Daintree. Areas of acute under the Biosecurity Act 2014. It must not be given away, infestation are the Mulgrave River, the Johnstone River and sold, or released into the environment. lower Mossman River. Some specimens collected in Queensland were previously identified asThunbergia laurifolia.