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Japanese Cryptomeria, Cryptomeria japonica [PDF]
Provides information about Japanese Cryptomeria, including care, usage in landscaping, and cultivars.
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Biotechnological Research in Cryptomeria japonica
2018Cryptomeria japonica (common name is sugi or Japanese cedar) is the most important forest tree species in Japan, and its wood is used for house construction, wooden ships, wooden barrels, and many articles for daily use. Artificial plantation of this species is thought to begin more than 500 years ago, and sugi currently covers 44% of Japanese ...
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Diterpenoids from leaves of Cryptomeria japonica
Phytochemistry, 1996Phytol, seven labdanes, eight abietanes, four pimaranes and three biditerpenes were isolated from the leaves of Cryptomeria japonica. The new compounds included 8,13-dioxo-14,15,17-trinorlabdan-19-oic acid, 12-hydroxy-11-methoxyabieta-8,11,13-trien-7-one, 6α,11-dihydroxy-12-methoxyabieta-8,11,13-trien-7-one, 6,12-dihydroxy-11-methoxyabieta-5,8,11,13 ...
Su, Wen-Chiung +2 more
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Diverse Terpenoids From Cryptomeria japonica
Chemistry & BiodiversityABSTRACT Three previously undescribed diterpenoids and a new sesquiterpenoid, along with 31 known terpenoids, were isolated from the leaves and twigs of Cryptomeria japonica . Their structures were elucidated by spectroscopic data and ECD calculations.
Zhi-Ping, Zhou +3 more
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Rhamnogalacturonan II from cell walls of Cryptomeria japonica
Phytochemistry, 1998The pectic polysaccharides isolated from cell walls of xylem-differentiating zones of sugi (Cryptomeria japononica) were degraded with endo-alpha-(1-->4)-polygalacturonase and the polysaccharides, composed mainly of rhamnogalacturonan II (RG-II), were obtained from the degradation products.
Y, Edashige, T, Ishii
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Adaptive and Slightly Deleterious Evolution in a Conifer, Cryptomeria japonica
Journal of Molecular Evolution, 2008In order to evaluate effects of the population structure and natural selection on organisms having long generation times, we surveyed DNA polymorphisms at five loci encoding 9-cis-epoxycarotenoid dioxygenase (NCED), ammonium transporter, calmodulin, aquaporin, and the second major allergen with polymethylgalacturonase enzyme activity in the pollen ...
Akihiro, Fujimoto +4 more
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Xyloglucan from xylem-differentiating zones of Cryptomeria japonica
Phytochemistry, 1998Xyloglucan was isolated from xylem-differentiating zones of Cryptomeria japonica. Endo-1,4-beta-glucanase digestion of the xyloglucan gave a series of oligosaccharides. These oligosaccharides were purified by gel permeation chromatography and normal-phase HPLC. Glycosyl-residue composition and glycosyl-linkage composition analyses.
K, Kakegawa, Y, Edashige, T, Ishii
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Immunohistochemical localization of agatharesinol, a heartwood norlignan, in Cryptomeria japonica
Phytochemistry, 2002Localization of a heartwood norlignan, agatharesinol, in Sugi (Japanese cedar, Cryptomeria japonica D. Don, Taxodiaceae) was investigated by immunohistochemistry. Immuno light microscopy showed that the contents of ray parenchyma cells were immunostained in heartwood but not in sapwood.
Takeshi, Nagasaki +2 more
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Clonal Forestry with Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica)
1993Since ancient times, sugi (Cryptomeria japonica D. Don) has been one of the most important conifer species in Japan. In the People’s Republic of China, descriptions of Cryptomeria foriunei Hooibrenk ex Otto et Dietr, are also found, however, it is not so popular in Chinese forestry (cf. Hashimoto 1983). In Taiwan, in 1896, the seeds of C. japonica were
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[Pollen dispersion of Cryptomeria japonica in autumn].
Arerugi = [Allergy], 1996To clarify the significance of pollen dispersion of Cryptomeria japonica in autumn, the distribution pattern of pollen dispersion using specimens collected from 1987 to 1995 by Durhum collector was examined. After the dispersion period in the spring, the pollen count was suddenly decreased.
A, Sugaya, H, Ohguchi, T, Tsuda
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