Results 131 to 140 of about 1,905 (176)

Carotenoids of Eriobotrya japonica

Phytochemistry, 1973
Abstract The carotenoids of the loquat fruit Eriobotrya japonica Golden Nugget variety, were investigated. They were identified according to their chromatographic, spectrophotometric and chemical properties and compared with standard pigments. For some of the carotenoids, MS were determined. Pulp and peels were investigated separately.
Jeana Gross, Michaela Gabai, A. Lifshitz, B. Sklarz   +3 more
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Leaf spot of loquat (Eriobotrya japonica) caused by Pseudocercospora eriobotryae in Brazil

Australasian Plant Disease Notes, 2017
Loquat trees (Eriobotrya japonica) bearing leaf spot symptoms were found in Vicosa (State of Minas Gerais, Brazil). A cercosporoid fungus was associated to the disease and identified as Pseudocercospora eriobotryae based on morphological and molecular characters. Pathogenicity was demonstrated by inoculation of healthy leaves.
M. C. H. Rodriguez, R. W. Barreto
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Loquat (Eriobotrya japonica Lindl)

1991
Loquat (Eriobotrya japonica Lindl, n = x = 17) belongs to the Rosaceae Eriobotrya. The crown is of open, round-headed type. Its leaves are large, oblong or oboval in shape. The flower cluster is racemiform, flowering time is from November to December. The fruit matures from April to May, weighs 20–80 g, and appears globose, pear-shaped and oboval.
Zhenguang Chen, Shunquan Lin, Qingliang Liu   +2 more
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Cryphalus eriobotryae Johnson 2019

2020
Published as part of Yang, Liyuan, 2020, Checklist of the genus Cryphalus Erichson, 1836 (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae) with special attention to Chinese species, pp. 176-205 in Zoological Systematics 45 (3) on page 183, DOI: 10.11865/zs.202023, http://zenodo.org/record ...
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Aceria eriobotryae Keifer 1938

2008
Aceria eriobotryae (Keifer, 1938) (Fig. 1) Eriophyes eriobotryae Keifer, 1938: 188, pl. 13 Aceria eriobotrya (Keifer, 1938); T. Huang, 1974: 78, fig. 1 Female: (n=4) Body worm-like, 165 long; prodorsal shield 26 long, 35 wide, anterior lobe present; prodorsal shield design with dashed line, median lines complete, admedian lines complete, sinuous ...
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Chromatograpahic Analysis of Eriobotrya japonica Fat

Fette, Seifen, Anstrichmittel, 1983
AbstractThin layer chromatography and infrared spectophotometry of the fat of Eriobotrya japonica shows the presence of hydrocarbons (3.1%), was esters (5.3%), triglycerides (786%) and the last polar fraction containing fatty acids, colouring matter etc. (13.0%).
M. Y. Raie, Sh. Zaka, M. Saleem
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Production of bioactive triterpenes by Eriobotrya japonica calli

Phytochemistry, 2002
Callus tissue cultures induced from an axenic leaf of Eriobotrya japonica (Rosaceae) produced triterpenes in large amounts (ca. 50 mg/g dry wt). Nine triterpenes were characterized as ursolic acid, oleanolic acid, 2alpha-hydoxyursolic acid, maslinic acid, tormentic acid, 2alpha, 19alpha-dihydroxy-3-oxo-urs-12-en-28-oic acid, hyptadienic acid and a ...
Shoko, Taniguchi, Yoko, Imayoshi, Eri, Kobayashi, Yoshie, Takamatsu, Hideyuki, Ito, Tsutomu, Hatano, Hiroshi, Sakagami, Harukuni, Tokuda, Hoyoku, Nishino, Daigo, Sugita, Susumu, Shimura, Takashi, Yoshida   +11 more
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Plant Metabolites. New Sesquiterpene Glycosides from Eriobotrya japonica

Journal of Natural Products, 1990
Chemical Biological Studies of Eriobotrya japonica aerial parts were performed using NMR and ...
DE TOMMASI, Nunziatina, DE SIMONE, Francesco, AQUINO, Rita Patrizia, PIZZA, Cosimo, Liang, Zhouzhong   +4 more
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The Combustion Behavior ofEriobotrya japonicaStones

Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and Environmental Effects, 2013
This article investigates the combustion characteristics and combustion kinetics of Eriobotrya japonica stones by thermogravimetric analysis. The combustion experiments were conducted at heating rates of 5 and 50°C/min in the presence of oxygen. The reaction degree, the activation energy, and the exponential factor of the combustion process were ...
PİŞKİN, Mehmet Burçin, Sutcu, H.
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Chemical study of Eriobotrya japonica

Chemistry of Natural Compounds, 2004
In continuation of the search for sources of biologically active compounds, we studied flowers of E. japonica L. (Japanese mimosa, Rosaceae), which is cultivated in Azerbaidzhan as a decorative. In contrast with many plants, it flowers in November—December [1, 2].
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