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27 results on '"Myoporaceae"'

1. Flora iberica. Vol. 14. Myoporaceae-Campanulaceae

Author

Paiva, Jorge Américo Rodrigues, Biblioteca Digital del Real Jardin Botanico de Madrid, and Paiva, Jorge Américo Rodrigues

Subjects
Angiospermas, Bibliografías, Biografías, Flora, Península Ibérica, Plantas útiles o venenosas, Taxonomía
Published
2001

8. Chapter 26: Scrophs and Relatives.

Abstract

Chapter 26 of the book "Flora of the Santa Ana River & Environs: With References to World Botany" is presented. It explores the orders Plantaginales and Scrophulariales whose members have superior ovaries, opposite leaves and fused petals. It highlights the members of the two orders including the Plantaginaceae or the Plantain family of the order Plantaginales, Oleaceae or the olive family, Myoporaceae or the Myoporum family of the order Scrophulariales.

Published
2007

12. Endemism in Mainland Regions – Case Studies.

Author

Vanderplank, Sula E., Moreira-Muñoz, Andrés, Hobohm, Carsten, Pils, Gerhard, Noroozi, Jalil, Clark, V. Ralph, Barker, Nigel P., Yang, Wenjing, Huang, Jihong, Ma, Keping, Tang, Cindy Q., Werger, Marinus J. A., Ohsawa, Masahiko, and Yang, Yongchuan

Published
2014
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19. FrontMatter.

Author

Zhou, Jiaju, Xie, Guirong, and Yan, Xinjian

Published
2011

20. Volume 5 Isolated Compounds (T-Z) References TCM Plants and Congeners.

Author

Zhou, Jiaju, Xie, Guirong, and Yan, Xinjian

Abstract

C21H26N2O3 (354.45). Acicular crystals (ethyl acetate), mp 219~222°C, [α]D25 = −57.5° (c = 1, chloroform); hydrochloride crystals (acetone), mp 230~233°C. Pharm: Antibacterial (against 30 different pathogenic bacterial strains, 3.7% solution, InRt = 17%); cytotoxic (KB); used in treatment of arteriosclerosis, cerebral wounds and dysemia; vasodilator (dog, iv, 0.5~5.0mg/kg). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011
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24. Wood Structural Modifications Caused by Extreme Events.

Author

Schweingruber, Fritz

Abstract

Dense shading is defined as a light intensity of less than 2% of the available sunlight (Larcher 2001). This lack of light inhibits growth in every sense: shoot elongation is reduced; young plants remain small, leaf mass is low and ramification inhibited; the crowns of old pines are reduced in size due to shading from neighbouring trees. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006
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25. BackMatter.

Author

Mueller-Dombois, Dieter and Fosberg, F. Raymond

Published
1998

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