(Solanaceae) in Iran
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Weedsoc.Org.Au
THE WEED SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Inc. Website: www.nswweedsoc.org.au Seminar Papers WEEDS – WOE to GO IV Wednesday 6 September 2006 Metcalfe Auditorium State Library of NSW Macquarie Street , SYDNEY Sponsors Collated / Edited by Copies of this publication are available from: Dr Stephen Johnson THE WEED SOCIETY & Bob Trounce OF NEW SOUTH WALES Inc. PO Box 438 WAHROONGA NSW 2076 THE WEED SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Inc. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Seminar Organising Committee Lawrie Greenup (chair) Mike Barrett Bertie Hennecke Luc Streit Coordinator power point presentations Erica McKay Welcome to speakers and delegates Warwick Felton (President) Summary of the day’s presentations Mike Barrett Collation and preparation of proceedings Stephen Johnson Bob Trounce The committee thanks all who took part and attended the seminar and particularly the speakers for their presentations and supply of written documents for these proceedings. THE WEED SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Inc. SEMINAR SERIES: WEEDS WOE TO GO IV “Poisonous and Allergenic Plants Where are they?” Date: Wednesday 6th September 2006 Location: The Metcalfe Auditorium The State Library of NSW Macquarie Street Sydney Time Topic Speaker 9.00 – 9.30 am REGISTRATION & MORNING TEA 9.30 – 9.40 am Welcome Warwick Felton 9.40 – 10.30 am Weeds that make you sick Rachel McFadyen 10.30 – 11.20 am Poisonous, prickly, parasitic, pushy? John Virtue Prioritising weeds for coordinated control programs” 11.20 – 1130 am break 11.30 – 11.50 am Parietaria or Asthma Weed Sue Stevens Education & incentive project -
Garden Plants Poisonous to People
N NO V E M B E R 2 0 0 6 P R I M E F A C T 3 5 9 ( R E P L A C E S A G F A C T P 7 . 1 . 1 P O I S O N O U S P L A N T S I N T H E G A R D E N) Garden plants poisonous to people Annie Johnson Table 1. Toxicity rating for Tables 2−7. Weeds Project Officer Rating Toxicity Stephen Johnson Mildly toxic. Mild symptoms may occur if large * Weed Ecologist quantities are eaten. Toxic. Causes discomfort and irritation but not Weeds Unit, Biosecurity Compliance and Mine ** Safety, Orange dangerous to life. Highly toxic. Capable of causing serious illness *** or death. Introduction There are a range of garden plants that are considered poisonous. Poisonings and deaths from garden plants Poisoning are rare as most poisonous plants taste unpleasant Poisoning from plants may occur from ingesting, and are seldom swallowed (see toxicity). However, it is inhalation or direct contact. best to know which plants are potentially toxic. Symptoms from ingestion include gastroenteritis, It is important to remember that small children are diarrhoea, vomiting, nervous symptoms and in serious often at risk from coloured berries, petals and leaves cases, respiratory and cardiac distress. Poisoning that look succulent. This does not mean that all these by inhalation of pollen, dust or fumes from burning poisonous plants should be avoided or removed from plants can cause symptoms similar to hay fever or the garden. It is best to teach children never to eat asthma. -
Oil and Fatty Acids in Seed of Eggplant (Solanum Melongena
American Journal of Agricultural and Biological Sciences Original Research Paper Oil and Fatty Acids in Seed of Eggplant ( Solanum melongena L.) and Some Related and Unrelated Solanum Species 1Robert Jarret, 2Irvin Levy, 3Thomas Potter and 4Steven Cermak 1Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Plant Genetic Resources Unit, 1109 Experiment Street, Griffin, Georgia 30223, USA 2Department of Chemistry, Gordon College, 255 Grapevine Road, Wenham, MA 01984 USA 3Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Southeast Watershed Research Laboratory, P.O. Box 748, Tifton, Georgia 31793 USA 4Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Bio-Oils Research Unit, 1815 N. University St., Peoria, IL 61604 USA Article history Abstract: The seed oil content of 305 genebank accessions of eggplant Received: 30-09-2015 (Solanum melongena ), five related species ( S. aethiopicum L., S. incanum Revised: 30-11-2015 L., S. anguivi Lam., S. linnaeanum Hepper and P.M.L. Jaeger and S. Accepted: 03-05-2016 macrocarpon L.) and 27 additional Solanum s pecies, was determined by NMR. Eggplant ( S. melongena ) seed oil content varied from 17.2% (PI Corresponding Author: Robert Jarret 63911317471) to 28.0% (GRIF 13962) with a mean of 23.7% (std. dev = Department of Agriculture, 2.1) across the 305 samples. Seed oil content in other Solanum species Agricultural Research Service, varied from 11.8% ( S. capsicoides-PI 370043) to 44.9% ( S. aviculare -PI Plant Genetic Resources Unit, 420414). Fatty acids were also determined by HPLC in genebank 1109 Experiment Street, accessions of S. melongena (55), S. aethiopicum (10), S. anguivi (4), S. Griffin, Georgia 30223, USA incanum (4) and S. -
In Vitro Micropropagation of Solanum Villosum A
Pak. J. Bot., 47(4): 1495-1500, 2015. IN VITRO MICROPROPAGATION OF SOLANUM VILLOSUM─A POTENTIAL ALTERNATIVE FOOD PLANT ANAM IFTIKHAR1, RAHMATULLAH QURESHI1,*, MUBASHRAH MUNIR1, GHULAM SHABBIR2, MUBASHIR HUSSAIN1 AND MUHAMMAD AZAM KHAN3 1Department of Botany, PMAS-Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi, Pakistan. 2Department of Plant Breeding & Genetics, PMAS-Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi, Pakistan. 3Department of Horticulture, PMAS-Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi, Pakistan. *Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Solanum villosum Miller is annual to biennial herb which is used as potherb as well as fodder/forage that limits its distribution in Pakistan. The aim of this study was to develop a suitable protocol for S. villosum through direct organogenesis. Leaf, stem node and shoot tip explants from the tested plant were inoculated in three different hormonal combinations of BAP (6-benzyl amino purine) alone along NAA (α-naphthalene acetic acid) and Kin (Kinetin). Maximum shoot induction was recorded for stem node and leaf (91% each) in MS medium comprising of BAP (1.9 mg/l) and NAA (0.1 mg/l), while shoot tip showed somewhat moderate (81%) response. The highest mean number of shoot (9.1±0.12) was also obtained for the same medium using leaf explants. Plantlets were successfully rooted in auxin free medium and shifted to green house for multiplication after acclimatizing them. This study may contribute in providing quick and disease free propagation of this neutraceutically and economically potential plant. Key words: Micropropagation, Explants, Solanum villosum, Direct regeneration, MS medium, Plantlets. Introduction techniques involving the escalation under germ-free condition of plant germplasm (especially shoot tips, Solanum villosum Miller, commonly known as red- meristem, somatic embryos or embryonic callus) on non- fruit nightshade (locally as Kaach Maach) is a medicinal natural culture media and can produce thousands or even herb. -
Meloidogyne Incognita) Kimaru S.L1*, Kimenju, J.W.2, Kilalo D.C2 & Onyango C.M2
G.J.B.A.H.S., Vol.3 (4):1-6 (October-December, 2014) ISSN: 2319 – 5584 GROWTH AND YIELD RESPONSE OF SELECTED SPECIES OF AFRICAN LEAFY VEGETABLES INFESTED WITH ROOT KNOT NEMATODES (Meloidogyne incognita) Kimaru S.L1*, Kimenju, J.W.2, Kilalo D.C2 & Onyango C.M2. 1Ministry of Education, P.o box 281-10201, Murang’a, Kenya. 2Department of Plant Science and Crop Protection, University of Nairobi, Kenya. P.o box 30197, Nairobi *Corresponding Author Abstract African indigenous leafy vegetables (AILVs) are an important commodity in the diet of many African communities. Most of the vegetables are grown by low-income small holder farmers and thus, play a crucial role in food security and in improving the nutritional status of poor families. However, root knot nematodes are a major hindrance to production with yield losses of 80 to 100 percent being recorded on some of the vegetables depending on susceptibility and inocula levels in the soil. The objective of this study was to investigate the effect of root knot nematodes on the growth and yield of popular AILVs. A greenhouse experiment was conducted twice, where AILVs namely spider plant (Cleome gynandra), amaranthus (Amaranthus hybridus), African night shade (Solanum nigrum), cowpea (Vigna unguiculata), jute mallow (Corchorus olitorius) and sun hemp (Crotalaria juncea) were tested. The seeds for each vegetable were planted in six pots out of which three of the pots were infested with 2000 second stage juveniles of root knot nematodes and data on plant height, fresh and dry shoot weight, galling index, egg mass index and the second stage juvenile count was recorded and analyzed. -
Berlin Heights Ravine Natural Resource
Berlin Heights Ravine Natural Resource Management Plan Tara Kauffman, Natural Resources Manager Brad Phillips, Environmental Projects Coordinator (December 2012-Updated February 2019) Erie MetroParks mission is to conserve natural resources while connecting the community with nature through education and exploration. Features and Resources Located off State Route 61 on the southern edge of the Village of Berlin Heights is Riverside Cemetery. The Berlin Heights Ravine property wraps around Riverside Cemetery (see attachment property map). It is a deep sandstone gorge with sheer walls up to 70 feet high. The main stem of Old Woman Creek flows through here in an excellent series of ripples and pools. The depth of the gorge has maintained a more northern microclimate, allowing relict Eastern Hemlock of all sizes to flourish on the shaded slopes. The warmer areas contain mature oaks, black cherry, tulip poplar, and hickories among other species. Wildflowers are also extensive throughout, including an impressive display of Great White Trillium. Erie MetroParks holds a conservation easement on the 16 acre property. The property is owned in part by the Village of Berlin Heights and in part by Berlin Township (see attachment ownership map). Plant diversity is good, with 212 species found to date (see attachment plant list thru 2016). Yellowtop (Senecio glabellus) was added to the list in 2012. The bird and vertebrate list is underrepresented due to limited site visitations and stands at 86 bird species and 8 vertebrates (see attachment bird list thru 2016 and vertebrate list thru 2011). Tennessee Warbler was added in 2012. Management Strategies Currently, Natural Resource staff visit this property at least once annually to check on compliance with the easement. -
SOLANACEAE 茄科 Qie Ke Zhang Zhi-Yun, Lu An-Ming; William G
Flora of China 17: 300–332. 1994. SOLANACEAE 茄科 qie ke Zhang Zhi-yun, Lu An-ming; William G. D'Arcy Herbs, shrubs, small trees, or climbers. Stems sometimes prickly, rarely thorny; hairs simple, branched, or stellate, sometimes glandular. Leaves alternate, solitary or paired, simple or pinnately compound, without stipules; leaf blade entire, dentate, lobed, or divided. Inflorescences terminal, overtopped by continuing axes, appearing axillary, extra-axillary, or leaf opposed, often apparently umbellate, racemose, paniculate, clustered, or solitary flowers, rarely true cymes, sometimes bracteate. Flowers mostly bisexual, usually regular, 5-merous, rarely 4- or 6–9-merous. Calyx mostly lobed. Petals united. Stamens as many as corolla lobes and alternate with them, inserted within corolla, all alike or 1 or more reduced; anthers dehiscing longitudinally or by apical pores. Ovary 2–5-locular; placentation mostly axile; ovules usually numerous. Style 1. Fruiting calyx often becoming enlarged, mostly persistent. Fruit a berry or capsule. Seeds with copious endosperm; embryo mostly curved. About 95 genera with 2300 species: best represented in western tropical America, widespread in temperate and tropical regions; 20 genera (ten introduced) and 101 species in China. Some species of Solanaceae are known in China only by plants cultivated in ornamental or specialty gardens: Atropa belladonna Linnaeus, Cyphomandra betacea (Cavanilles) Sendtner, Brugmansia suaveolens (Willdenow) Berchtold & Presl, Nicotiana alata Link & Otto, and Solanum jasminoides Paxton. Kuang Ko-zen & Lu An-ming, eds. 1978. Solanaceae. Fl. Reipubl. Popularis Sin. 67(1): 1–175. 1a. Flowers in several- to many-flowered inflorescences; peduncle mostly present and evident. 2a. Fruit enclosed in fruiting calyx. -
AMERICAN BLACK NIGHTSHADE (Solanum Americanum MILL.) INTERFERENCE in WATERMELON (Citrullus Lanatus L.)
AMERICAN BLACK NIGHTSHADE (Solanum americanum MILL.) INTERFERENCE IN WATERMELON (Citrullus lanatus L.) By CELESTE ALINA GILBERT A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2006 Copyright 2006 by Celeste Alina Gilbert This thesis is dedicated to my grandmother, Claire K. Gilbert, who inspired me to pursue a degree in science through her love and support. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First and foremost I wish to thank my advisor, Dr. William M. Stall, for all the help and guidance he has given me throughout my time at the university and especially throughout the writing process. Without his patience and guidance I would not have been able to write this thesis. I would also like to thank my committee members for their assistance and support throughout my program. I am extremely grateful to Dr. Eric Simonne, whom I consider a mentor and a friend throughout my time in Gainesville. For their assistance in the field and with my research I would like to thank the farm crews at the NFREC and PSREU, especially Berry Tanner and Darrel Thomas, for their friendships and support. I would also like to thank Aparna Gazula for both her help with statistics and her wonderful friendship, without which I would have struggled. For all their wonderful support and kindness I wish to thank all my friends here in Florida; they have provided me with support and generosity throughout my time in Gainesville. Finally, I wish to thank my parents, Donna and John Gilbert, for their interest and underlying support for my research, my brother and sister Chaz and Carolina Gilbert for their encouragement and love, and my grandmother Claire Gilbert, whose faith in me has given me strength through the tougher times. -
Solanum (Solanaceae) in Uganda
Bothalia 25,1: 43-59(1995) Solanum (Solanaceae) in Uganda Z.R. BUKENYA* and J.F. CARASCO** Keywords: food crops, indigenous taxa, key. medicinal plants, ornamentals, Solanum. Solanaceae. Uganda, weeds ABSTRACT Of the 41 species, subspecies and cultivar groups in the genus Solanum L. (Solanaceae) that occur in Uganda, about 30 are indigenous. In Uganda several members of the genus are utilised as food crops while others are put to medicinal and ornamental use. Some members are notorious weeds. A key to the species and descriptions of all Solanum species occurring in Uganda are provided. UITTREKSEL Van die 41 spesies, subspesiesen kultivargroepe indie genus Solanum L. (Solanaceae) wat in Uganda voorkom. is sowat 30 inheems. Verskeie lede van die genus word as voedselgewasse benut. terwyl ander vir geneeskundige en omamentele gebruike aangewend word. Sommige lede is welbekend as onkruide. n Sleutel tot die spesies en beskrvw ings van al die Solanum-spes\cs wat in Uganda voorkom word voorsien. CONTENTS C. Subgenus Leptostemonum (Dunal) Bitter ........ 50 Section Acanthophora Dunal ............................... 51 Introduction............................................................... 44 15. S. mammosum L............................................. 51 Materials and m ethods............................................ 45 16. S. aculeatissimum Jacq................................... 51 Key to species........................................................... 45 Section Aeuleigerum Seithe .................................. 51 Solanum L................................................................. -
In-Vitro Antiviral Activity of Solanum Nigrum Against Hepatitis C Virus Tariq Javed1†, Usman Ali Ashfaq1*†, Sana Riaz2, Sidra Rehman1, Sheikh Riazuddin3
Javed et al. Virology Journal 2011, 8:26 http://www.virologyj.com/content/8/1/26 RESEARCH Open Access In-vitro antiviral activity of Solanum nigrum against Hepatitis C Virus Tariq Javed1†, Usman Ali Ashfaq1*†, Sana Riaz2, Sidra Rehman1, Sheikh Riazuddin3 Abstract Background: Hepatitis C is a major health problem causes liver cirrhosis, hepatocellular carcinoma and death. The current treatment of standard interferon in combination with ribavirin, has limited benefits due to emergence of resistant mutations during long-term treatment, adverse side effects and high cost. Hence, there is a need for the development of more effective, less toxic antiviral agents. Results: The present study was designed to search anti-HCV plants from different areas of Pakistan. Ten medicinal plants were collected and tested for anti-HCV activity by infecting the liver cells with HCV 3a innoculum. Methanol and chloroform extracts of Solanum nigrum (SN) seeds exhibited 37% and more than 50% inhibition of HCV respectively at non toxic concentration. Moreover, antiviral effect of SN seeds extract was also analyzed against HCV NS3 protease by transfecting HCV NS3 protease plasmid into liver cells. The results demonstrated that chloroform extract of SN decreased the expression or function of HCV NS3 protease in a dose- dependent manner and GAPDH remained constant. Conclusion: These results suggest that SN extract contains potential antiviral agents against HCV and combination of SN extract with interferon will be better option to treat chronic HCV. Introduction RNA replication; their functions include protease, RNA An estimated 3% of the world’s population (270 million helicase, and RNA polymerase activity [9]. -
Atoll Research Bulletin No. 229 the Propagules of The
ATOLL RESEARCH BULLETIN NO. 229 THE PROPAGULES OF THE TERRESTRIAL FLORA OF THE ALDABRA ARCHIPELAGO, WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN by G. E. Wickens Issued by THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Washington, D. C., USA. September 1979 THE PROPAGULES OF THE TERRESTRIAL FLORA OF THE ALDABRA ARCHIPELAGO, WESTERN INDL4N OCEAN The origins of the flora of the islands of the Aldabra archipelago, Aldabra, Assumption, Cosmoledo and Astove, and speculations on the modes of dispersal were discussed in an earlier paper (Wickens, 1979). In this paper the propagules are described, together withnoteson their presumed status, distribution within the archipelago, and where known, information provided regarding long-distance dispersal and local dispersal. Dispersal information has been gleaned from the literature, or, in instances where no literature reference is provided, from unpublished data kindly supplied by C. B. Frith and Dr S. H. Hnatiuk. The status of a species, whether native or introduced, is in some cases uncertain; the question is considered in some detail in Wickens (1979). Weeds are generally associated with areas of habitation, cultivation and waste places. Many are widely recognized as such in the literature, e.g. Haigh et al. (19511, Rochecouste & Vaughan (1959-66), Henderson & Anderson (19661, Ivens (19671, Henty & Pritchard (19751, and Holm et al. (1977). Cultivated plants are those believed to have been deliberately introduced for food, ornament, or some other utilitarian purpose. In both cases there are examples where the plant could have been naturally introduced. Three categories are recognized for the native flora: 'strand' for the seashore littoral, 'lagoon' for the mangroves and tidal flats within the shelter of the lagoons, and 'inland' species, for which no designation is given in the text. -
Toxicity Assessment of Ethanol Extract of Solanum Villosum (Mill) on Wistar Albino Rats
Venkatesh R et al. / International Journal of Pharma Sciences and Research (IJPSR) Toxicity assessment of ethanol extract of Solanum villosum (Mill) on wistar albino rats. Venkatesh R*, Kalaivani K and Vidya R Department of Biochemistry, Kongunadu Arts and Science College (Autonomous), Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu-641029, India. Email: [email protected]. Tel: 91- 9677924369. ABSTRACT Purpose: To evaluate the potential toxicity of ethanol extract of the medicinal plant Solanum villosum (Mill). Methods: Ethanol extract of S. villosum administered orally at ranges of doses 100, 200, 400, 600 and 800 mg/kg/bw to assess its impact on biochemical indices of Wistar albino rats. Hematological profile, biochemical assays, antioxidant and lipid peroxidation assays were compared between control and experimental animals. An acute toxicity test was performed in rats at different concentration of ethanol extract of S. villosum in order to establish the approximate oral lethal dose (LD) 50. Results: No mortality occurred during the two weeks experimental period, in both control and experimental groups. The changes in biochemical parameters were statistically insignificant at p<0.05 levels. The treated rats showed that very less toxic symptoms only after 800 mg/kg/bw. These observations were supported by hematological and liver function markers. Conclusions: The medicinal plant Solanum villosum can be administered orally at a dose range of 200 mg/kg/bw was very effective and without any side effects. Ethanol extract of S. villosum is not toxic and therefore it may be used safely in clinical trials. It is the first documented report about the plant Solanum villosum (Mill) in the toxicity assessment study.