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Juniperus spp.

The plants that exude diterpenoid resins belong to the order of conifers. Pine resins (from the Firms genus), Strasburg turpentine (from the Abies genus), Venice turpentine (from Larix decidua) were extracted from Pinaceae. Sandarac, juniper and cypress resins were extracted from trees of the Cupressaceae family Tetraclinis articulata, Juniperus spp. and Cupressus semprevirens, respectively. Moreover, labdanum resin from the Cistaceae family (Cistus spp.) also belongs to the diterpenoid resins. [Pg.14]

Mule deer, Odocoikus hmionus hemionus, prefer juniper (Juniperus spp.) that contains lower amounts of volatile oils (i.e. oxygenated monoterpenes). Of three species tested, alligator juniper (J. deppeana) had the lowest level of volatile oils and was preferred, while Utah juniper (j. osteosperma) and Rocky Mountain juniper (J. scopulorum) ranked higher in volatile oil content and lower in preference by deer (Schwartz etal, 1980). [Pg.310]

Sesquiterp. cedrane and duprezianane (Juniperus spp., Cupressaceae, Gymn. Barrero 2000) rearr. dumortanes (Dumortiera spp., Marchantiales liverworth, Bryoph. from Argentina Asakawa 1995) pseudoeuaiane Ambrosia maritima L., Compositae, Ang. from Meditrarranean and Africa AY). [Pg.31]

Araucaria spp. (Araucariaceae), Juniperus spp. (Cupressaceae), Rhus succedanea (Anacardiaceae)... [Pg.287]

Robustaflavone (= 3, 6 -Biapigenin) (biflavone) Araucaria spp. (Araucariaceae), Juniperus spp. (Cupressaceae), Rhus succedanea (Anacardiaceae) HIV-1 RT (65) (cAMP PDE)... [Pg.384]

Prevention and Control Cedar-apple rust completes its life cycle only if fungal spores can travel between cedar (Juniperus spp.) and apple trees. Fungi growing in cedars send spores to infect apple trees. However, infections on the apple tree do not spread within the tree the fungus can only can send spores back to infect cedar. [Pg.373]

P. notoginseng, P. zingerberensis Panax quinquefolius Eleuthrococcus senticosus Amorhophallus konjac Hydrastis canadensis Coptis chinensis Citrus paradisi Cyamopsis tetra-gonoloba Paullinia cupana Commiphora mukul Crategus monobyna Podophyllum emodi Datura metel Aesculus hippocastanum Ormosia coccinea Callilepsis laureola Juniperus spp. [Pg.292]

Information on eastern red cedar is limited. Based on chemical similarity, the data and classifications that apply to other species of juniper (Juniperus spp.) are believed to be applicable to eastern red cedar. [Pg.489]

Lignan from Podophyllum emodi rhizomes. Also isol. from P. peltatum, other P. spp., Diphylleia grayi, Callitris drummondii and Juniperus spp. Potent cytotoxin. Cell division inhibitor. Cryst. (Me2CO aq. or MeOH). Mp 117-118°. [ajj)" —101.3° (EtOH). 4 Crystal modifications reported. Mp s up to 188-189° have been reported for carefully dried samples. [Pg.360]

Occurs in Juniperus conferta and the heartwood of Thuja plicata. Also from T. occidentalis, T. dolabrata, T. standishii, Cupressus spp., and Juniperus spp. Antifungal. Used as O.IM soln. in EtOH for extraction-photometric detn. of Fe, Ti, V, U (CHCI3). Needles (pet. ether). Mp 82° (34°). Bpo.ooi 80° (bath). [Pg.564]

See other pages where Juniperus spp. is mentioned: [Pg.229]    [Pg.476]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.73]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.487]    [Pg.488]    [Pg.652]    [Pg.852]    [Pg.980]    [Pg.789]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.9 , Pg.154 ]



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Juniperus

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