Results 171 to 180 of about 1,436 (210)

Lectotypification ofArdisia dawnaea(Myrsinaceae)

Novon, 2014
A taxonomically complex issue regarding Ardisia gracilis Lace, A. dawnaea C. E. Parkinson, and A. dawnensis M. P. Nayar & G. S.
Jon M Ricketson, John J Pipoly
exaly   +3 more sources

New cytotoxic alkylbenzoquinone derivatives from leaves and stem of Ardisia kivuensis (Myrsinaceae)

Phytochemistry Letters, 2012
Five new alkylbenzoquinone derivatives, ardisiaquinones L-P (1-5) along with the known ardisiaquinone K were isolated from the MeOH extracts of leaves and stems of Ardisia kivuensis Taton (Myrsinaceae).
Ferdinand M Talontsi, Hippolyte K Wabo, Mathieu Tene   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

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Myrsinaceae

2023
Taxonomic treatment for ...
openaire   +1 more source

Comparative floral ontogeny of Maesa (Maesaceae), Aegiceras (Myrsinaceae) and Embelia (Myrsinaceae): taxonomic and phylogenetic implications

Plant Systematics and Evolution, 2003
The comparative floral ontogeny of five species belonging to the primuloid clade of the Ericales are investigated, viz. Maesa japonica, M. perlarius, Aegiceras corniculatum, Embelia laeta and E. ribes. All five species basically show 2/5-spiral phyllotaxis of the sepal primordia, although with some minor modification (particularly in Embelia, where the
Ma, OSW, Saunders, RMK
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Hydroxybenzoquinones from myrsinaceae plants-II. Distribution among myrsinaceae plants in Japan

Phytochemistry, 1968
Abstract The distribution of hydroxybenzoquinone derivatives in roots, rhizomes, barks and/or fruits of eleven species of Myrsinaceae was examined and the presence of embelin (Ia), rapanone (Ib), maesaquinone (IVa), acetylmaesaquinone (VI), 2-hydroxy-5-methoxy-3-pentadecenyl(tridecenyl- and tridecyl-)benzoquinone (VII) and ardisiaquinones A, B and C (
openaire   +1 more source

Revision of Myrsine (Myrsinaceae) in Australia

Australian Systematic Botany, 2005
The genus Myrsine L., has been revised for Australia. The broader circumscription of the genus including Rapanea Aubl., has been followed. Twenty species are described, including twelve new species: Myrsine arenaria Jackes, M. angusta Jackes, M. elata Jackes, M. ireneae Jackes, M. kimberleyensis Jackes, M. maculata Jackes, M.
openaire   +2 more sources

Notes on Pittosporaceae and Myrsinaceae of the Mascarenes

Kew Bulletin, 1976
During the preparation of an account for the forthcoming 'Flore des Mascareignes' Badula barthesia (Lam.) A.DC. var. nitida Coode, var. nov. was noted. Recombinations found to be necessary were: in Pittosporaceae, Pittosporum senacia Putterl. subsp. reticulatum (Tul.) Coode and in Myrsinaceae, Badula grammisticta (Cordemoy) Coode, B. decumbens (Cordem.)
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Reduction of the genus Parardisia (Myrsinaceae)

Nordic Journal of Botany, 1993
The genus Parardisia is shown to be synonymous with the large pantropical genus Ardisia . The species on which Parardisia was based, A. involucrata , should therefore retain
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Myrsinaceae

2004
B. Ståhl, A. A. Anderberg
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Cytotoxic Phytochemicals from Myrsinaceae Family and their Modes of Action: A Review

Journal of Biologically Active Products From Nature, 2021
Musthahimah Muhamad, Chee-Yan Choo
exaly