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Ailanthus altissima (Mill.) Swingle
1992Chunpi, Cortex Ailanthi, is the dry root bark or stem bark of Ailanthus altissima (Mill.) Swingle (Simaroubaceae). It can be peeled off throughout the year. This officially listed herbal medicine is used as an astringent, antidiarrheic, and hemostatic agent.
Weici Tang, Gerhard Eisenbrand
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New Coumarins from the Ailanthus altissima
HETEROCYCLES, 2005Two new coumarin derivatives were isolated together with three known coumarins, artelin (3), isofraxidin (4), and scoploetin (5) from the bark of Ailanthus altissima (Simaroubaceae). New coumarin derivatives were elucidated as terpenylated coumarins, named altissimacoumarin A (1) and altissimacoumarin B (2), respectively. Trans-Configuration of between
Ki Hun Park +5 more
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Ailanthus altissima (Mill.) Swingle
2009Pflanzensammlung Dietmar Brandes: Digitale ...
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LEAF ARRANGEMENTS IN AILANTHUS ALTISSIMA
American Journal of Botany, 1937THE GENERAL systems of leaf arrangements are known (Wright, 1873; Henslow, 1876; de Candolle, 1881; Weisse, 1894; Strasburger, 1930; and others). The causations of the different arrangements are still speculative. The literature on the causes of phyllotaxis appears to segregate into four groups: (1) general or non-specific, (2) unknown influences which
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ChemInform Abstract: Cytotoxic Quassinoids from Ailanthus altissima.
ChemInform, 2013AbstractTwo new quassinoids, altissinol A (I) and B (II), are isolated along with 12 known quassinoids from the barks of Ailanthus altissima.
Xiao‐Qi Zhang +2 more
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Ailanthus altissima - Ein Naturschutzproblem?
2013Ailanthus altissima Swingle is commonly referred to as an “aggressive neophyte”, which is accused to threaten the "native biodiversity" and “to displace domestic species". In the Donauauen national-park, A. altissima is typically encountered in Fraxino-Ulmetum associations with a strong tendency towards naturalization.
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Ailanthus altissima (tree-of-heaven).
2021Abstract A. altissima, native to China, is a short to medium-size deciduous tree valued chiefly for timber, shade and urban amenity plantings. It is tolerant of drought, poor soils and pollution and so can be grown in difficult urban locations, although it is considered as a potentially weedy species in the USA (Shah, 1997). It is an
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Ailanthus altissima Mill. Swingle (Tree of Heaven)
1996The genus Ailanthus (family Simaroubaceae) comprises 15 species growing in east and south Asia and in north and east Australia. Ailanthus altissima Mill. Swingle (syn. A. glandulosa Desf.) is a large deciduous tree (Fig. 1) which has been cultured since 1751. It is represented by two varieties: var. erythrocarpa Rehd.
M. Zenkteler, B. Stefaniak
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Evidence for allelopathy by tree-of-heaven (Ailanthus altissima)
Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1990Ailanthus altissima (Mill.) Swingle contains one or more phytotoxic compounds in roots and leaves. Activity is higher in roots, where it occurs primarily in the bark. Powdered root bark and leaflets strongly inhibited growth of garden cress (Lepidium sativum L.) when mixed with soil in Petri dishes (ID50 values=0.03 g root bark, 0.6 g leaflet/dish ...
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