Syringa vulgaris

Miyamoto (100) extracted and obtained crude crystals of a germination inhibitor from the bark of Syringa vulgaris (lilac). 

Additional experiments revealed the following when a growing stem of lilac (Syringa vulgaris L.) was administered the same 3H-labeled monolignol glucosides, each was efficiently incorporated into the newly formed... 

Chappie, . C. S. and . E. Ellis. 1991. Syringa vulgaris L. (common lilac) in vitro culture and the occurrence and biosynthesis of phenylpropanoid glycosides. In Bajaj, Y. P. S. (ed.). Biotechnology in Agriculture and Forestry 15. Medicinal and Aromatic Plants III. Springer-Verlag. New York. p. 478-497. 

Two isomers of linalool oxide have been isolated from lilac Syringa vulgaris L.) flower oil, " and their syntheses from ( + )-linalyl acetate have been effected following Scheme 19 the four diastereoisomers of the lilac alcohols (323) were separated by gas chromatography.It should be added that the aldehydes in this series were prepared elsewhere by direct cyclization with sodium carbonate in methanol of the selenium oxide oxidation product of linalyl acetate. " ... 

The common lilac Syringa vulgaris) is the most familiar qrecies to most people. The common lilac has shiny green wedge-draped leaves without teeth on the margins which are arranged alternately on the twigs. 

A second paper now reports the isolation of syringoxide from Syringa vulgaris (Vol. 6, p. 24) and suggests the stereochemistry (112) a minor component is syringenone (113). "... 

Tasminine (97) has been isolated from two new sources in the Oleaceae, Ligustrum vulgare (29) and Syringa vulgaris (54). 

The C9 monoterpenoid alkaloid jasminidine (126) has been isolated from Syringa vulgaris. (+)-Actinidine (127) is obtained by hydroxylamine treatment... 

Syringa vulgaris Malaria Verbascoside Heart rate effect Decrease of heart rate. [51]... 

Chapter 3 compared the lilac Philosophers Stone with the lilac plant or Syringa vulgaris of the Olive family. The lilac is a native of Persia and some mountainous regions of Eastern Europe. It arrived in Britain in the sixteenth century. Lilac found uses in homoeopathic alchemy and medicine. It dispelled parasitic worms, reduced fever, and treated malaria. Sometimes, lilac substituted for Aloe Vera. 

Coleus blumei Anchusa officinalis Lithospermum erythrorhizon Morinda citrifolia Rubia fruticosa Syringa vulgaris Coptis japonica Thalictrum minus Berberis stolonifera Ruawolfia serpentina Catharanthus roseus... 

Syringa vulgaris Syringa vulgaris extract. See Lilac (Syringa vulgaris) extract Syrup... 

Cell suspension cultures of Syringa vulgaris accumulate up to 16 ... 

It became clear in subsequent experiments on callus tissue which substances could play a role in such gradients. The formation of vascular systems can be induced in hitherto undifferentiated tissue by grafting buds on to it as Camus showed in 1949 with the endive Cichorium in-tybus) and Wetmore on the elder Syringa vulgaris) somewhat later. If, for... 

Fig. 210. Induction of xylem in a callus from elder (Syringa vulgaris) after an elder bud has been grafted onto it (from Torrey 1968).

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