Results 11 to 20 of about 165 (106)
Ardisia crenata subsp. mukdahanensis, a new subspecies of Primulaceae from Thailand [PDF]
A new subspecies, Ardisia crenata Sims subsp. mukdahanensis Chatan & Promprom (Primulaceae), is described from Mukdahan Province, Thailand.
Wilawan Promprom +2 more
doaj +7 more sources
Bioactive benzoquinones content variability in red-berry and white-berry varieties ofArdisia crenataSims. and assessment of cytotoxic activity [PDF]
Ardisia crenata Sims (Myrsinaceae) occurs in two varieties differing in the fruit color, the red berries being common while the white ones are rare. The roots of red-berried A. crenata are a valued TCM product which contains bioactive benzoquinones such as embelin and rapanone.
Podolak, Irma +4 more
core +7 more sources
Development of EST-SSR markers based on transcriptome for genetic analysis in Radix Ardisia [PDF]
Radix Ardisia is a commonly used medicine for the Miao nationality distributed over Guizhou and used to treat laryngeal diseases. The medicinal materials of the Radix Ardisia come from various sources, including Bailiangjin (Ardisia crispa (Thunb.) A. DC.
Deqiang Ren +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Studies on Quality Markers of Kaihoujian Spray for Anti-Inflammation Based on Gray Correlation Analysis Strategy. [PDF]
Kaihoujian spray (KHJ) was originated from the classical prescription of Miao medicine, which was commonly used for acute and chronic pharyngitis. The prescription was composed of Sophorae Tonkinensis Radix, Ardisiae Radix, Cicadae Periostracum, and menthol. However, in previous literature, only clinical studies have been reported.
Chen J +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
AbstractArdisia crenata Sims (Primulaceae) occurs in natural habitats in two varieties, bearing red or white fruits. While roots of the red‐berried ardisia are valued as a medicinal product, the pharmacological activity of which is attributed to triterpene saponins, including ardisiacrispin A, data on the white‐berried variety are scarce.
Irma Podolak +5 more
+6 more sources
Zingiber baumii Chatan & Promprom: A New Species of Zingiberaceae From Thailand. [PDF]
Zingiber baumii Chatan & Promprom is a new species from the Zingiberaceae from Sakon Nakhon Province in northeastern Thailand. This species was found during field expeditions in Phu Pha Yol National Park. ABSTRACT Zingiber baumii Chatan & Promprom, a new species from the Zingiberaceae family, is described from Sakon Nakhon Province in northeastern ...
Promprom W, Munglue P, Chatan W.
europepmc +2 more sources
1018. ASARUM SATSUMENSE: Aristolochiaceae
Summary Asarum satsumense Maekawa is an evergreen herb native to southern Japan and Taiwan, critically endangered in the wild. It is illustrated with a new painting; its introduction, horticultural merits and cultivation are discussed.
Richard Moore, Christabel King
wiley +1 more source
Quantifying invasion degree by alien plants species in Reunion Island
This study aimed to quantify invasion degree by alien plants species in Reunion Island using three different sources of data : data from field survey, expert knowledge and model. Abstract The largest area of intact vegetation in the Mascarene’s archipelago is found on Reunion Island, but the remaining natural areas are under threats.
Pauline Fenouillas +19 more
wiley +1 more source
Lasianthus schmidtii K. Schum. 1902 [PDF]
62. Lasianthus schmidtii K.Schum. (1902: 340) — Fig. 92 (plate), Fig. 89 (map) Type: — THAILAND. Trat, Koh Chang island, 1 March 1900, Schmidt 6676 (holotype C! [C10018245]). Lasianthus kerrii Craib (1911: 396). Type:— THAILAND.
Dang, Van-Son, Naiki, Akiyo
core +1 more source
Abstract Aim In a context of successive fruit fly invasions (Tephritidae), this study investigated how the top invader, Bactrocera dorsalis, displaced established fruit fly populations. We focused, particularly, on how this invasion impacted the host range and climatic niche of each resident species. Location La Réunion, France, Indian Ocean.
Laura Moquet +4 more
wiley +1 more source

