Results 61 to 70 of about 218 (109)
The family Thymelaeaceae Juss., includes numerous botanically and medicinally important species, yet its taxonomy, particularly within the genus Daphne Tourn. ex L., remains unresolved.
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Notes on Some Genera of the Thymelaeaceae
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Shrubs, trees, or lianas, rarely undershrubs or herbs, with a very strongly developed and layered, fibrous, tough bast (“Seidenbast”, silky fibres). Leaves opposite or decussate, spiral or alternate, very rarely some ternate, simple, entire, exstipulate, articulated at the base, glandular-punctate in Gonystyloideae. Inflorescences terminal, axillary or
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A new species of Funifera (Thymelaeaceae)
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Trees, rarely shrubs. Leaves simple, mostly glandular-punctate, exstipulate. Flowers ♀, actinomorphic, 5-merous. Calyx-tube short, tube (and usually segments) densely setulose-hairy within. Corolla represented by 7-40 deltoid to linear-subulate processes, rarely by a low entire annulus.
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Die Mykorrhiza bei einigen Thymelaeaceen
ln der vorliegenden Mitteilung wird die ektotrophe Mykorrhiza bei Daphne alpina L., D. Mezereum L., D. Laureola L., D. Blagayana Freyer., D. Cneorum L., und D. striata T r a 11. festgestellt und beschrieben, während bei Daphne altaica Pall. u. Dirca palustris L. endotrophe Mykorrhiza vorkommt. Die Mykorrhiza bei Dirca palustris L. ist dadurch besonders
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A revision of Western Australian Thymelaeaceae
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On the Active Principles of the Thymelaeaceae
Planta Medica, 1982From extracts of roots of DAPHNOPSIS RACEMOSA G RISEB. (Thymelaeaceae) by combination of countercurrent distribution and chromatographic methods prostratin and seven irritant Daphnopsis factors R 1 -R 7 were isolated. Spectroscopic characterization revealed presence of four known and four hitherto unknown tigliane, daphnane and 1α-alkyldaphnane type
W. Adolf, E. Hecker
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Ethnopharmacologic and phytochemical studies of the Thymelaeaceae
Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 1988The ethnobotany, ethnopharmacology and phytochemistry of the Thymelaeaceae are reviewed. Some members of this family find wide use commercially whilst others are used as deadly poisons or possess extreme irritant properties. The phytochemical evidence thus far available indicates that the daphnane and tigliane diterpene esters are clearly responsible ...
R P, Borris, G, Blaskó, G A, Cordell
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Active Principles of the Thymelaeaceae
Planta Medica, 1983By a combination of countercurrent distribution methods and chromatographic procedures, simplexin (S 8 ) and eight additional pimelea factors S 1 -S 7 and S 9 with diterpenoid carbon skeletons were isolated from roots and aerial parts of PIMELEA SIMPLEX.
A. Hafez, W. Adolf, E. Hecker
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