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Microscopy Research and Technique, 2022
The family Euphorbiaceae is one of the most taxonomically complex and diverse family among the angiosperm. Therefore, this study aims to document the pollen morphology of the Euphorbiaceae taxa collected from different geographical regions of the Hainan ...
Saraj Bahadur +3 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
The family Euphorbiaceae is one of the most taxonomically complex and diverse family among the angiosperm. Therefore, this study aims to document the pollen morphology of the Euphorbiaceae taxa collected from different geographical regions of the Hainan ...
Saraj Bahadur +3 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
A nomenclator of Cnidoscolus (Euphorbiaceae).
Phytotaxa, 2018The genus Cnidoscolus is a New World assemblage here considered to contain 97 species, seven of which include nine subspecies and one variety. In the current study, we compile all previously published names of Cnidoscolus and provide information about ...
C. A. Maya-lastra, V. Steinmann
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Disassembling catechyl and guaiacyl/syringyl lignins coexisting in Euphorbiaceae seed coats
Green Chemistry, 2021The complete disassembly of C-lignin and G/S lignin coexisting in Euphorbiaceae seed coats was achieved for the first time.
Shihao Su, Shuizhong Wang, Guo-yong Song
semanticscholar +1 more source
Phytochemistry, 1988
Abstract From lactices of eight species of the family Euphorbiaceae a total of 17 proteases have been isolated. The major characterstics of these enzymes are collected here for comparisons which demonstrate that the proteases are all serine-centred and carry essential histidine residues.
K.R. Lynn, N.A. Clevette-Radford
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Abstract From lactices of eight species of the family Euphorbiaceae a total of 17 proteases have been isolated. The major characterstics of these enzymes are collected here for comparisons which demonstrate that the proteases are all serine-centred and carry essential histidine residues.
K.R. Lynn, N.A. Clevette-Radford
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Notes on African Euphorbiaceae: VII [PDF]
Kew Bulletin, 1973 Drypetes bipindensis (Pax) Hutch. in Thiselton-Dyer, Fl. Trop. Afr. 6(1): 679 (1912); Engl. & Drude, Veg. Erde 9, Pflanzenwelt Afrikas 3(2): 34 (1921); Pax & K. Hoffm. in Engl., Pflanzenreich IV. 147. xv: 259 (1922); Eggeling, Indig. Trees Uganda Prot., ed. 2: 124 (1952), in adnot.; Verdcourt in Kew Bull. 7(3): 356 (1952).
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Terpenoids and Glycolipids from Euphorbiaceae
Mini-Reviews in Medicinal Chemistry, 2003The family Euphorbiaceae is widely distributed throughout both hemispheres and ranges in morphological form from large desert succulents to trees and even small herbaceous types. Many species contain a milky juice which is more or less toxic, especially for cold-blooded animals, and can produce a dermatitis similar to that from poison ivy.
CATENI, FRANCESCA, G. FALSONE, J. ZILIC
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