Search results for "genus"

showing 10 items of 755 documents

Secondary metabolites from Pinus mugo Turra subsp. mugo growing in the Majella National Park (Central Apennines, Italy).

2013

In this study, we examined the composition regarding secondary metabolites of P. mugo Turra ssp. mugo growing in the protected area of Majella National Park, which is the southernmost station of the habitat of this species. Both the nonpolar and polar fractions were considered. In particular, the essential-oil composition showed a high variety of compounds, and 109 compounds were detected, and 101 were identified, among which abietane-type compounds have a taxonomic relevance. Abietanes were also isolated from the polar fraction, together with an acylated flavonol and a remarkably high amount of shikimic acid.

FlavonolsBioengineeringBiochemistryEssential oilPinus mugoBotanyOils Volatileessential oilsMolecular BiologyEcosystembiologyNational parkChemistryPinus mugoflavonols; diterpenes; essential oils; abietanes; pinus mugoGeneral ChemistryGeneral MedicineSettore CHIM/06 - Chimica Organicabiology.organism_classificationPinusPinus <genus>ItalyAbietanesMolecular MedicineAbietaneDiterpenesDiterpeneFlavonolChemistrybiodiversity
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Flora d'Italia

2017

This second edition of the Flora of Italy, complemented by the Digital Flora of Italy, summarizes the results of the botanical exploration in Italy during the last two hundred years. Italy is not only a beautiful country of extraordinary landscapes, rich environments, valleys and mountains along the whole Apennine Peninsula, in its centre the Eternal City and from north to south filled with many towns with incomparable art treasures. Placed in the mid of the Mediterranean Sea, Italy has also an astoundingly rich flora spreading from the shores to the highest mountains, with floristic environmental hotspots in the Alps (Dolomites, Mt. Baldo, Maritime Alps), along the Tyrrhenian coast, and on…

Flora Italy taxonomy systematics family genus species
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Eine neue Art der Gattung Sideritis L. (Lamiaceae) aus Spanien

1992

Aus der spanischen Flora wird eine neue Art der Gattung Sideritis L. beschrieben. A description is given of a new species of the genus Sideritis L. for the Spanish Flora.

FloraGeographybiologyGenusBotanySideritisPlant Sciencebiology.organism_classificationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsFeddes Repertorium
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Sideritis fernandez‐casasii ‐eine neue Art aus Spanien

1994

Aus der spanischen Flora wird eine neue Art der Gattung Sideritis L. (S. fernandez-casaii) beschrieben. Out of the Flora of Spain there is described a new species from the genus Sideritis L. (S. fernandezcasasii).

FloraGeographybiologyGenusBotanySideritisPlant Sciencebiology.organism_classificationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsFeddes Repertorium
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Sideritis carolipauana ‐ eine neue Art aus Marokko Mit 4 Abbildungen

1993

Aus der marokkanischen Flora wird eine neue Art der Gattung Sideritis L. (S. carolipauana) beschrie ben. Out of the flora of Morocco there is described a new species from the genus Sideritis L. (Sideritis carolipauana).

FloraGeographybiologyGenusBotanySideritisPlant Sciencebiology.organism_classificationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsFeddes Repertorium
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&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Lectotypification of six names of species of &lt;em&gt;Scabiosa&lt;/em&gt; s.l. (Caprifoliaceae) endemic to North Africa and r…

2020

As part of an ongoing project for the investigation of the Algerian-Tunisian flora, six names of species of Caprifoliaceae subfam. Dipsacaceae, endemic to central and western North Africa, described in the 19th and 20th Centuries under the genus Scabiosa, are here lectotypified. They are: Scabiosa camelorum Cosson &amp; Durieu, Scabiosa cartenniana Pons &amp; Quézel, Scabiosa daucoides Desf., Scabiosa farinosa Cosson, Scabiosa parielii Maire, and Scabiosa robertii Barratte. Taxonomic notes, distributisson and new unpublished data about plant phenology of these taxa are given.

FloraTaxonbiologyGenusBotanyNorth africaScabiosaPlant Sciencebiology.organism_classificationPlant phenologyCaprifoliaceaeDipsacaceaeEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsPhytotaxa
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Phytochemical study of Cistus libanotis L.

2015

n continuation of our ongoing study on Mediterranean Flora, we focused the attention on Cistus genus. These plants possess interesting secondary metabolites and are used in many fields, principally in perfumery and more recently as raw material for food supplements (botanicals). n this article, we report the phytochemical analysis of Cistus libanotis L. from Tunisia. Among the diterpenes, labdane compounds resulted absent, in favour of two clerodanes, one of that never reported in Cistus sp. The main representative compounds were found to be several flavonoids with various grades of O-methylation. Other interesting components were two cinnamic esters of borneol, reported here for the first …

FloraTunisiaCistuPlant ScienceCistus libanotisBiochemistryditerpeneBorneolDiterpenes ClerodanePlant ExtractAnalytical ChemistryLabdanechemistry.chemical_compoundGenusCistusBotanycistus libanotis; clerodane; diterpene; phenolsphenolbiologyMolecular StructurePlant ExtractsOrganic ChemistryCistusbiology.organism_classificationPlant LeaveschemistryPhytochemicalclerodaneCistus libanotiDiterpenePlant Leave
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Chemical Constituents and Biological Properties of Genus Doronicum (Asteraceae)

2021

The genus Doronicum, belonging to tribe Senecioneae (Fam. Asteraceae), is found mainly in the Asia, Europe and North Africa. This genus of plant has always been used in traditional medicinal treatments due to the many biological properties shown such as killing parasitic worms and for relieving constipation, as well as to improve heart health, to alleviate pain and inflammation, to treat insect bites, etc. According to the World Flora the genus Doronicum contains 39 subordinate taxa.[1-3] The purpose of this article, which covers data published from 1970 to 2021 with more than 110 articles, aims to carry out a complete and critical review of the Doronicum genus, examining traditional uses a…

Florabiological propertieBioengineeringAsteraceaeTribe (biology)BiochemistryAntioxidantsessential oilGenusBiological propertyHumansethnopharmacologyMolecular BiologyPyrrolizidine AlkaloidsbiologyTraditional medicineMolecular StructureChemistrysecondary metabolitesAnti-Inflammatory Agents Non-SteroidalGeneral ChemistryGeneral MedicineSenecioneaeAsteraceaebiology.organism_classificationAntineoplastic Agents PhytogenicAnti-Bacterial AgentsDoronicum ssp. (Asteraceae)Chemical constituentsMolecular MedicineDoronicum
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A survey of the epiphytic bryophyte flora of the Rif and Tazzeka Mountains (northern Morocco)

2005

SUMMARY The catalogue of the epiphytic bryophyte flora of the Rif Mountains includes a total of 72 taxa, of which 66 are mosses and six are liverworts. Some new records are provided: Hypnum resupinatum and Tortula israelis, new to northern Africa, Antitrichia curtipendula and Cryphaea heteromalla, new to Morocco, and Dicranoweisia cirrata, Isothecium alopecuroides and Orthotrichum macrocephalum ,n ew to the Rif Mountains. Epiphytic communities in the different forest types have been analysed, with the conclusion that altitude and humidity are the main factors that determine their composition. The epiphytic stratum is best developed at the highest altitudes on the Principal chain and Tazzeka…

FlorabiologyEcologyPlant ScienceVegetationbiology.organism_classificationFrullania dilatataGeographyAltitudeOrthotrichumGenusBotanyBryophyteEpiphyteEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsJournal of Bryology
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Plagiochasma appendiculatumLehm. &amp; Lindenb. (Marchantiales, Aytoniaceae), a species new to the European bryophyte flora

2005

Abstract The liverwort Plagiochasma appendiculatum Lehm. & Lindenb. is reported for the first time in Europe from Mallorca (Balearic Islands, Spain). The species is described and illustrated and its distribution and ecology are discussed. Plagiochasma appendiculatum differsfromP. rupestre (J. R. Forst. & G. Forst.) Steph., the only species of the genus known at present in Europe, by characters such as the bright green or green-yellowish thallus and the orbicular and obtusescale appendages which are markedly constricted and folded at the base.

FlorabiologyGenusBotanyMarchantialesBryophytePlant Sciencebiology.organism_classificationAytoniaceaeEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsThallusPlagiochasma appendiculatumJournal of Bryology
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