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Ocotea quixos, American cinnamon [PDF]
Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 1981 Among the three South American Lauraceae with cinnamon odours, Ocotea quixos Lam. is distinguished with the richest historical legacy. Cinnamaldehyde, its odoriferous principle, occurs besides o-methoxycinnamaldehyde, cinnamic acid and methyl cinnamate in the fruit calyx.
P, Naranjo +3 more
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Two New Species of Ocotea (Lauraceae) from the Brazilian Restinga
Novon, 2010 Two new species of Ocotea Aubl. (Lauraceae) from the restinga of Brazil are described and illustrated. Ocotea arenicola L. C. S. Assis & Mello-Silva and O. ramosissima L. C. S.
Leandro C S Assis, Renato de Mello-Silva
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Ocotea dilcherii, a new name for Ocotea obtusifolia (Berry) LaMotte (Lauraceae)
Phytotaxa, 2015The fossil species Oreodaphne obtusifolia Berry (1916: 301) was described, based on the fossil leaf remains of the most abundant laurel from the Early Eocene Wilcox Group sediments of Holly Springs: Marshall Co, Grenada Co., Miss.: Mississippi embayment (Southeastern North America).
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Alkaloids of Ocotea acutangula
Journal of the Chemical Society, Perkin Transactions 1, 1981The leaves of Ocotea acutangula(Mez) contain, in addition to the known (S)-(–)-pallidine (5) and its new derivative (S)-(–)-O-methylpallidine (6), the new 8,14-dihydromorphinandienone alkaloids (S)-(–)pallidinine (7) and (S)-(–)-O-methylpallidinine (8) which possess a B/Ctrans-junction.
Vittorio Vecchietti +4 more
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Three new species of Ocotea (Lauraceae) from the campos rupestres of Brazil
Brittonia, 2010Leandro C S Assis, Renato de Mello-Silva
exaly
Asaricin, the Main Component of Ocotea opifera Mart. Essential Oil
Natural Product Research, 2001Eduardo Dellacassa +2 more
exaly