Results 11 to 20 of about 223 (116)
Enabling evolutionary studies at multiple scales in Apocynaceae through Hyb-Seq. [PDF]
Appl Plant Sci, 2020 Premise Apocynaceae is the 10th largest flowering plant family and a focus for study of plant–insect interactions, especially as mediated by secondary metabolites. However, it has few genomic resources relative to its size. Target capture sequencing is a powerful approach for genome reduction that facilitates studies requiring data from the nuclear ...
Straub SCK +3 more
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A target enrichment probe set for resolving phylogenetic relationships in the coffee family, Rubiaceae. [PDF]
Appl Plant Sci, 2023 Abstract Premise Rubiaceae is among the most species‐rich plant families, as well as one of the most morphologically and geographically diverse. Currently available phylogenies have mostly relied on few genomic and plastid loci, as opposed to large‐scale genomic data.
Ball LD +3 more
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THREE NEW SPECIES OF CHILOCARPUS (APOCYNACEAE – RAUVOLFIOIDEAE) FROM MALESIA
Edinburgh Journal of Botany, 2006 Three new species of Chilocarpus (Apocynaceae – Rauvolfioideae) from Malesia are described: Chilocarpus hirtus D.J.Middleton, Chilocarpus pubescens D.J.Middleton and Chilocarpus sarawakensis D.J.Middleton. Preliminary conservation assessments are proposed.
David J. Middleton
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Application of Partial Internal Transcribed Spacer Sequences for the Discrimination of Artemisia capillaris from Other Artemisia Species. [PDF]
Evid Based Complement Alternat Med, 2016 Several Artemisia species are used as herbal medicines including the dried aerial parts of Artemisia capillaris, which are used as Artemisiae Capillaris Herba (known as “Injinho” in Korean medicinal terminology and “Yin Chen Hao” in Chinese). In this study, we developed tools for distinguishing between A.
Doh EJ, Paek SH, Lee G, Lee MY, Oh SE.
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Sinopsis de las Apocynaceae s. str. (Apocynoideae y Rauvolfioideae) de Chile
Darwiniana, nueva serie, 2013 A synopsis and nomenclatural revision of the Apocynaceae s. str. (Apocynoideae and Rauvolfioideae) from Chile is here presented. Lectotypes are designated for Echites heterophyllus, Echites ptarmicus, and Skytanthus acutus. A key, descriptions, geographical distribution data in Chile, and illustrations for the native species are included.
J. Francisco Morales
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A new species of Kopsia (Apocynaceae, Rauvolfioideae) from Vietnam
, 2005 {"references": ["MIDDLETON D.J. 2004. - A revision of Kopsia (Apocynaceae: Rauvolfioideae). Harvard Pap. Bot. 9: 89-142."]}
David J. Middleton, K., K.
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A new species of Tabernaemontana (Apocynaceae; Rauvolfioideae: Tabernaemontaneae) from Mexico
Phytotaxa, 2018 A new species of Tabernaemontana from south-eastern Mexico is described and illustrated. Tabernaemontana riverae is separated from all known species of the genus by its long elliptic–lanceolate sepals and infundibuliform corolla. The new species is endemic to Mexico and only observed in the states of Oaxaca, Tabasco, and Veracruz.
Leonardo O. Alvarado‐Cárdenas +1 more
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Ornamental exterior versus therapeutic interior of Madagascar periwinkle (Catharanthus roseus): the two faces of a versatile herb. [PDF]
ScientificWorldJournal, 2015 Catharanthus roseus (L.) known as Madagascar periwinkle (MP) is a legendary medicinal plant mostly because of possessing two invaluable antitumor terpenoid indole alkaloids (TIAs), vincristine and vinblastine. The plant has also high aesthetic value as an evergreen ornamental that yields prolific blooms of splendid colors.
Nejat N +5 more
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A new species of Cascabela (Apocynaceae; Rauvolfioideae, Plumerieae) from Michoacán, Mexico
Phytotaxa, 2014 A new species of Cascabela endemic to the Balsas Basin from Michoacán, Mexico is described and illustrated. Cascabela balsaensis can be separated from all known species of the genus because of its elliptic-lanceolate to lanceolate and subcoriaceous leaves with dense pubescence, very small calycine colleters, and shorter corollas.
Leonardo O. Alvarado‐Cárdenas +1 more
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Phytotaxa, 2019 In this study, we update the systematics of the Tabernaemontana and describe the general patterns of species diversity and conservation status in Mexico. A total of 18 species were registered, including one cultivated species, two new species described here (T. chamelensis L.O. Alvarado & Lozada-Pérez and T. ochoterenae L.O. Alvarado & S. Islas)
Leonardo O. Alvarado‐Cárdenas +7 more
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