Results 131 to 140 of about 1,473 (171)
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Notes on Leptospermum Citratum
The East African Agricultural Journal, 1942(1942). Notes on Leptospermum Citratum. The East African Agricultural Journal: Vol. 7, No. 4, pp. 202-203.
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Leptosperin is a distinct and detectable fluorophore in Leptospermum honeys
Food Chemistry, 2017New Zealand manuka (Leptospermum scoparium) honey exhibits two unique fluorescence signatures that distinguish it from other honey types. One of these is the MM1 fluorescence marker (270-365nm excitation-emission) which we show is due to a Leptospermum nectar-derived compound, leptosperin.
Jessie, Bong +5 more
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Clonal propagation of Leptospermum spp. by tissue culture
Plant Cell Reports, 1986Propagation by axillary and multiple axillary bud development was achieved in three native Leptospermum spp. when axillary buds derived from nodal tissues ex mature plants were placed in benzylaminopurine media (0.04-1.0 μM) containing macro- and micro-nutrients, sucrose (0.06 M) and a vitamin/amino acid supplement. Reduction of agar concentration from
W A, Shipton, B R, Jackes
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Leptospermum Species (Tea Trees)
1996The genus Leptospermum is a member of the family Myrtaceae, which is subdivided into a number of tribes. The Leptospermeae contains genera in which the ovary generally is divided into two to five cells. The capsules open by partitions visible at the apex of the fruit, and contain one or two seeds. Rarely, the capsules fail to open.
W. A. Shipton, B. R. Jackes
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Triterpenoids and flavonoids from Leptospermum scoparium
Phytochemistry, 1994Abstract An investigation of the dichloromethane extract of Leptospermum scoparium afforded seven 3-substituted triterpenoid acids, four of which were novel, and eight methylated flavonoids including one new flavone. The new compounds were identified by their spectroscopic data as 3β- O-trans -ferulyl-2α-hydroxy-urs-12-en-28-oic acid, 3β- O-cis ...
Hanns Häberlein, Klaus-P. Tschiersch
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Flavonoids from Leptospermum scoparium
Phytochemistry, 1990Abstract An investigation of L. scoparium afforded three new flavonoids. A previously mentioned triterpene diol appeared as a mixture of uvaol and betulinol.
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A β-Hydroxychalcone fromLeptospermum scoparium
Planta Medica, 1993A beta-hydroxychalcone 1, so far not reported as a natural compound, was separated from the diethyl ether extract of LEPTOSPERMUM SCOPARIUM (Myrtaceae). Furthermore, three known flavonoids 2-4 were isolated. The (13)C-NMR spectra of 2-4 are reported, since they have as yet not been reported in the literature.
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Chromium-51 distribution in tissues and extracts of Leptospermum scoparium
Planta, 1969Leptospermum scoparium plants cultured in solutions containing Na2 (51)CrO4 accumulated most of the absorbed radioactivity in the roots. About one third of the root radioactivity was soluble in 80% ethanol in the form of three (51)Cr-complexes, the predominant one being identified as trioxalatochromate (III) ion.
G L, Lyon, P J, Peterson, R R, Brooks
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Neonatal Case Studies Using Active Leptospermum Honey
Journal of Wound, Ostomy & Continence Nursing, 2014Treatment of the neonatal patient with clinically complex wounds creates a challenge due to the safety and efficacy issues associated with the use of many advanced wound care products. The purpose of this case series was to present outcomes of 3 neonates with wounds of differing etiologies managed by Active Leptospermum Honey (ALH).Clinical case series.
Lynn D, Mohr, Roxana, Reyna, Rene, Amaya
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