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original authors.
AGAPANTHUS, AMARYLLIS, BOOPHONE, CRINUM, GALANTHUS Narcissus L. Daffodil. The vernacular nomenclature of the various species is confusing. The term daffodil is commonly used for trumpet narcissi, especially Narcissus pseudonarcissus L.; the term narcissus is used for the remainder, but without consistency. The term jonquil is applied just as inconsistently to Narcissus jonquilla L., and to a number of wild daffodils, and to others thought to| THEACEAE: BODD
THEACEAE. 500 species in sixteen genera are found in tropical and subtropical regions. Camellia sasanqua Thunb. Little (1924) noted that the oil expressed from the seeds of Thea sasanqua — known as tea oil — relieves the itching caused by Chinese lacquer ( Toxicodendron vernicifluum F.A.Barkley, fam. Anacardiaceae) and is used by lacquer BERBERIS, CAULOPHYLLUM, EPIMEDIUM, MAHOBERBERIS, MAHONIA This is a bigeneric hybrid between Mahonia aquifolium Nutt. and Berberis vulgaris L. It is without spines, but has somewhat variable spiny leaves. Mahonia Nutt. The 70 or so species of shrubs in this genus are characterised by the presence of spiny pinnate leaves, and the absence of spines on stems and branches. BACKHOUSIA, CORYMBIA, EUCALYPTUS, EUGENIA, MELALEUCA Backhousia australis G.Benn. Australian Lancewood. Following a report by Maiden (1919) that splinters of Acacia shirleyi Maiden (fam. Leguminosae), which is also known as Australian lancewood, could cause painful wounds, this and other lancewoods have been included in lists of dermatologically hazardous woods (Schwartz et al. 1947, Schwartz et al. 1957, McCord 1958) without any publishedSAMBUCUS, VIBURNUM
Sambucus nigra L. ssp nigra Elder, European Black Elderberry. According to Grieve (1931), elder leaves are used in the preparation of an ointment, Unguentum Sambuci Viride or Green Elder Ointment, which is a domestic remedy for bruises, sprains, chilblains, for use as an emollient, and for applying to wounds. Pereira (1842) also refers to this preparation, stating only that it is popularly HUMAN HEALTH RISKS FERN SPORES? AREVIEW 280 FERNGAZETTE:VOLUME15PART8(1999) Therehasbeensomeargumentaboutwhichcompound(s)inPteridiumtissues possesstheDNAdamagingandcarcinogenicproperty.Evans&Osman(1974 AGAVE, FURCRAEA, HOSTA, POLIANTHES, YUCCA Several species, including Agave fourcroydes Lemaire, Agave sisalana Perrine, and several Furcraea Vent. and Yucca L. species yield useful fibre. Others are grown as indoor or outdoor ornamentals, or in collections of succulent plants. Mezcal (or mescal), the popular liquor of Mexico, is a brandy distilled from the fermented mash of thecooked
ALANGIUM, CORNUS
Alangium salviifolium Wangerin (syns Alangium lamarckii Thwaites, Grewia salviifolia L.f.). Citing earlier literature on medicinal uses of plants in North-Eastern India, Begum & Nath (2000) noted that the bark and root of Alangium lamarckii are ground to a paste and applied to boils. The presence of emetine, cephaeline, and related alkaloids in the seeds of Alangium lamarckii has been EUPHORBIA – EUPHORBIA CYPARISSIAS Euphorbia candelabrum Trémaut var candelabrum (syn. Euphorbia ingens E.Mey.) Pammel (1911) lists the species as being irritant. Watt & Breyer-Brandwijk (1962), referring to Euphorbia ingens, noted that the latex produces irritation and blistering of the skin.Roe & Field (1965) noted that Euphorbia ingens was examined as a possible source of natural rubber but it proved to be too irritant to BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) HOME PAGELINKS TO BODDACORUS BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of theoriginal authors.
AGAPANTHUS, AMARYLLIS, BOOPHONE, CRINUM, GALANTHUS Narcissus L. Daffodil. The vernacular nomenclature of the various species is confusing. The term daffodil is commonly used for trumpet narcissi, especially Narcissus pseudonarcissus L.; the term narcissus is used for the remainder, but without consistency. The term jonquil is applied just as inconsistently to Narcissus jonquilla L., and to a number of wild daffodils, and to others thought to| THEACEAE: BODD
THEACEAE. 500 species in sixteen genera are found in tropical and subtropical regions. Camellia sasanqua Thunb. Little (1924) noted that the oil expressed from the seeds of Thea sasanqua — known as tea oil — relieves the itching caused by Chinese lacquer ( Toxicodendron vernicifluum F.A.Barkley, fam. Anacardiaceae) and is used by lacquer BERBERIS, CAULOPHYLLUM, EPIMEDIUM, MAHOBERBERIS, MAHONIA This is a bigeneric hybrid between Mahonia aquifolium Nutt. and Berberis vulgaris L. It is without spines, but has somewhat variable spiny leaves. Mahonia Nutt. The 70 or so species of shrubs in this genus are characterised by the presence of spiny pinnate leaves, and the absence of spines on stems and branches. BACKHOUSIA, CORYMBIA, EUCALYPTUS, EUGENIA, MELALEUCA Backhousia australis G.Benn. Australian Lancewood. Following a report by Maiden (1919) that splinters of Acacia shirleyi Maiden (fam. Leguminosae), which is also known as Australian lancewood, could cause painful wounds, this and other lancewoods have been included in lists of dermatologically hazardous woods (Schwartz et al. 1947, Schwartz et al. 1957, McCord 1958) without any publishedSAMBUCUS, VIBURNUM
Sambucus nigra L. ssp nigra Elder, European Black Elderberry. According to Grieve (1931), elder leaves are used in the preparation of an ointment, Unguentum Sambuci Viride or Green Elder Ointment, which is a domestic remedy for bruises, sprains, chilblains, for use as an emollient, and for applying to wounds. Pereira (1842) also refers to this preparation, stating only that it is popularly HUMAN HEALTH RISKS FERN SPORES? AREVIEW 280 FERNGAZETTE:VOLUME15PART8(1999) Therehasbeensomeargumentaboutwhichcompound(s)inPteridiumtissues possesstheDNAdamagingandcarcinogenicproperty.Evans&Osman(1974 AGAVE, FURCRAEA, HOSTA, POLIANTHES, YUCCA Several species, including Agave fourcroydes Lemaire, Agave sisalana Perrine, and several Furcraea Vent. and Yucca L. species yield useful fibre. Others are grown as indoor or outdoor ornamentals, or in collections of succulent plants. Mezcal (or mescal), the popular liquor of Mexico, is a brandy distilled from the fermented mash of thecooked
ALANGIUM, CORNUS
Alangium salviifolium Wangerin (syns Alangium lamarckii Thwaites, Grewia salviifolia L.f.). Citing earlier literature on medicinal uses of plants in North-Eastern India, Begum & Nath (2000) noted that the bark and root of Alangium lamarckii are ground to a paste and applied to boils. The presence of emetine, cephaeline, and related alkaloids in the seeds of Alangium lamarckii has been EUPHORBIA – EUPHORBIA CYPARISSIAS Euphorbia candelabrum Trémaut var candelabrum (syn. Euphorbia ingens E.Mey.) Pammel (1911) lists the species as being irritant. Watt & Breyer-Brandwijk (1962), referring to Euphorbia ingens, noted that the latex produces irritation and blistering of the skin.Roe & Field (1965) noted that Euphorbia ingens was examined as a possible source of natural rubber but it proved to be too irritant to BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) HOME PAGE BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of theoriginal authors.
WWW.BOTANICAL-DERMATOLOGY-DATABASE.INFO 1074 Agricultural Gazette W. Myrtaceæ. [Dec. 2, 1909. Eucalyptus maculala, 1-100k. (the Spottcx_l Gum parts of Queens. land, timber-getters and sawyers who handle Spotted Gum are sometimes| CRUCIFERAE: BODD
CRUCIFERAE (Cabbage or Mustard family) This is a large family of 3200 species in 375 genera. It is also known as the Brassicaceae. The plants are found chiefly in northern temperate regions, and especially in the Mediterranean area, but are of cosmopolitan distribution. MYRMECOPHYTES: EPITABERNA, CORDIA, ALCHORNEA, ENDOSPERMUM THE PLANTS. The super-nettles are myrmecophilous plants (Greek myrmex = ant; philos = friend) but are often described as ant plants or myrmecophytes. Myrmecophily in plants can take several forms (after O. Warburg 1892, cited by Bequaert 1922):. Myrmecotrophic plants simply provide food for ants, most commonly in the form of nectar from floral or extra-floral nectaries THE JOURNAL OF CUTANEOUS DISEASES 442 ORIGINALCOMMUNICATIONS. Certainnewhair-cfyes 1.Chlorhydratedeparaphenylene-diamine. 2.Aureole,containingmetol,amidophenol-chlorlrydrateandmonoamidophenylamin
PENTADIPLANDRA
Pentadiplandra brazzeana Baill. (syns Cercopetalum dasyanthum Gilg., Pentadiplandra dasyanthus Exell, Pentadiplandra gossweileri Exell) Joy Perfume Tree, Oubli Berry, J'Oubli. Occasionally grown as a greenhouse ornamental, in its natural habitat this can be a small climbing plant up to 20 m long or a well-branched shrub that can be up to 5 m tall. AMMANNIA, CUPHEA, HEIMIA, LAFOENSIA, LAWSONIA, SONNERATIA Ammannia L. (syn. Amannia Blume) This is a genus comprising about 25 species, which are of cosmopolitan distribution. The majority of species are to be found in Africa; they are mostly found growing in or by water (Mabberley 1997).The leaves of some species are used for blistering the skin. ACANTHUS, ANDROGRAPHIS, ANTHACANTHUS, APHELANDRA ACANTHACEAE (Acanthus or Ruellia family) • Medicinal / Folk-medicinal aspects: Some species provide useful topical antifungal activity; others reportedly provide healing activity when applied to boils or infected wounds. • Adverse effects: Many species, especially those in the genera Acanthus L., Anthacanthus Nees, and Barleria L. are thorny and hence capable of inflicting mechanicalinjury.
| RUTACEAE: BODD
A clear, gummy sap, resembling gum arabic, exudes from wounded branches and hangs down in long strands, becoming gradually solid. It is sweet at first taste and then irritating to the throat (Burkill 1935, Morton 1987 ). The plant yields 8-methoxypsoralen (Pathak et al.1962).
AGATHIS, ARAUCARIA
ARAUCARIACEAE. This family consists of some 38 species of trees in 2 genera — Araucaria Juss. and Agathis Salisb. They are distributed over the Southern Hemisphere but are not native to Africa. Several Araucaria species yield useful timber, whilst Agathis species are noted for the resins that may be obtained from them. BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) HOME PAGELINKS TO BODDACORUS BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of theoriginal authors.
AGAPANTHUS, AMARYLLIS, BOOPHONE, CRINUM, GALANTHUS Narcissus L. Daffodil. The vernacular nomenclature of the various species is confusing. The term daffodil is commonly used for trumpet narcissi, especially Narcissus pseudonarcissus L.; the term narcissus is used for the remainder, but without consistency. The term jonquil is applied just as inconsistently to Narcissus jonquilla L., and to a number of wild daffodils, and to others thought to| THEACEAE: BODD
THEACEAE. 500 species in sixteen genera are found in tropical and subtropical regions. Camellia sasanqua Thunb. Little (1924) noted that the oil expressed from the seeds of Thea sasanqua — known as tea oil — relieves the itching caused by Chinese lacquer ( Toxicodendron vernicifluum F.A.Barkley, fam. Anacardiaceae) and is used by lacquer BERBERIS, CAULOPHYLLUM, EPIMEDIUM, MAHOBERBERIS, MAHONIA This is a bigeneric hybrid between Mahonia aquifolium Nutt. and Berberis vulgaris L. It is without spines, but has somewhat variable spiny leaves. Mahonia Nutt. The 70 or so species of shrubs in this genus are characterised by the presence of spiny pinnate leaves, and the absence of spines on stems and branches. BACKHOUSIA, CORYMBIA, EUCALYPTUS, EUGENIA, MELALEUCA Backhousia australis G.Benn. Australian Lancewood. Following a report by Maiden (1919) that splinters of Acacia shirleyi Maiden (fam. Leguminosae), which is also known as Australian lancewood, could cause painful wounds, this and other lancewoods have been included in lists of dermatologically hazardous woods (Schwartz et al. 1947, Schwartz et al. 1957, McCord 1958) without any publishedSAMBUCUS, VIBURNUM
Sambucus nigra L. ssp nigra Elder, European Black Elderberry. According to Grieve (1931), elder leaves are used in the preparation of an ointment, Unguentum Sambuci Viride or Green Elder Ointment, which is a domestic remedy for bruises, sprains, chilblains, for use as an emollient, and for applying to wounds. Pereira (1842) also refers to this preparation, stating only that it is popularly HUMAN HEALTH RISKS FERN SPORES? AREVIEW 280 FERNGAZETTE:VOLUME15PART8(1999) Therehasbeensomeargumentaboutwhichcompound(s)inPteridiumtissues possesstheDNAdamagingandcarcinogenicproperty.Evans&Osman(1974 AGAVE, FURCRAEA, HOSTA, POLIANTHES, YUCCA Several species, including Agave fourcroydes Lemaire, Agave sisalana Perrine, and several Furcraea Vent. and Yucca L. species yield useful fibre. Others are grown as indoor or outdoor ornamentals, or in collections of succulent plants. Mezcal (or mescal), the popular liquor of Mexico, is a brandy distilled from the fermented mash of thecooked
ALANGIUM, CORNUS
Alangium salviifolium Wangerin (syns Alangium lamarckii Thwaites, Grewia salviifolia L.f.). Citing earlier literature on medicinal uses of plants in North-Eastern India, Begum & Nath (2000) noted that the bark and root of Alangium lamarckii are ground to a paste and applied to boils. The presence of emetine, cephaeline, and related alkaloids in the seeds of Alangium lamarckii has been EUPHORBIA – EUPHORBIA CYPARISSIAS Euphorbia candelabrum Trémaut var candelabrum (syn. Euphorbia ingens E.Mey.) Pammel (1911) lists the species as being irritant. Watt & Breyer-Brandwijk (1962), referring to Euphorbia ingens, noted that the latex produces irritation and blistering of the skin.Roe & Field (1965) noted that Euphorbia ingens was examined as a possible source of natural rubber but it proved to be too irritant to BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) HOME PAGELINKS TO BODDACORUS BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of theoriginal authors.
AGAPANTHUS, AMARYLLIS, BOOPHONE, CRINUM, GALANTHUS Narcissus L. Daffodil. The vernacular nomenclature of the various species is confusing. The term daffodil is commonly used for trumpet narcissi, especially Narcissus pseudonarcissus L.; the term narcissus is used for the remainder, but without consistency. The term jonquil is applied just as inconsistently to Narcissus jonquilla L., and to a number of wild daffodils, and to others thought to| THEACEAE: BODD
THEACEAE. 500 species in sixteen genera are found in tropical and subtropical regions. Camellia sasanqua Thunb. Little (1924) noted that the oil expressed from the seeds of Thea sasanqua — known as tea oil — relieves the itching caused by Chinese lacquer ( Toxicodendron vernicifluum F.A.Barkley, fam. Anacardiaceae) and is used by lacquer BERBERIS, CAULOPHYLLUM, EPIMEDIUM, MAHOBERBERIS, MAHONIA This is a bigeneric hybrid between Mahonia aquifolium Nutt. and Berberis vulgaris L. It is without spines, but has somewhat variable spiny leaves. Mahonia Nutt. The 70 or so species of shrubs in this genus are characterised by the presence of spiny pinnate leaves, and the absence of spines on stems and branches. BACKHOUSIA, CORYMBIA, EUCALYPTUS, EUGENIA, MELALEUCA Backhousia australis G.Benn. Australian Lancewood. Following a report by Maiden (1919) that splinters of Acacia shirleyi Maiden (fam. Leguminosae), which is also known as Australian lancewood, could cause painful wounds, this and other lancewoods have been included in lists of dermatologically hazardous woods (Schwartz et al. 1947, Schwartz et al. 1957, McCord 1958) without any publishedSAMBUCUS, VIBURNUM
Sambucus nigra L. ssp nigra Elder, European Black Elderberry. According to Grieve (1931), elder leaves are used in the preparation of an ointment, Unguentum Sambuci Viride or Green Elder Ointment, which is a domestic remedy for bruises, sprains, chilblains, for use as an emollient, and for applying to wounds. Pereira (1842) also refers to this preparation, stating only that it is popularly HUMAN HEALTH RISKS FERN SPORES? AREVIEW 280 FERNGAZETTE:VOLUME15PART8(1999) Therehasbeensomeargumentaboutwhichcompound(s)inPteridiumtissues possesstheDNAdamagingandcarcinogenicproperty.Evans&Osman(1974 AGAVE, FURCRAEA, HOSTA, POLIANTHES, YUCCA Several species, including Agave fourcroydes Lemaire, Agave sisalana Perrine, and several Furcraea Vent. and Yucca L. species yield useful fibre. Others are grown as indoor or outdoor ornamentals, or in collections of succulent plants. Mezcal (or mescal), the popular liquor of Mexico, is a brandy distilled from the fermented mash of thecooked
ALANGIUM, CORNUS
Alangium salviifolium Wangerin (syns Alangium lamarckii Thwaites, Grewia salviifolia L.f.). Citing earlier literature on medicinal uses of plants in North-Eastern India, Begum & Nath (2000) noted that the bark and root of Alangium lamarckii are ground to a paste and applied to boils. The presence of emetine, cephaeline, and related alkaloids in the seeds of Alangium lamarckii has been EUPHORBIA – EUPHORBIA CYPARISSIAS Euphorbia candelabrum Trémaut var candelabrum (syn. Euphorbia ingens E.Mey.) Pammel (1911) lists the species as being irritant. Watt & Breyer-Brandwijk (1962), referring to Euphorbia ingens, noted that the latex produces irritation and blistering of the skin.Roe & Field (1965) noted that Euphorbia ingens was examined as a possible source of natural rubber but it proved to be too irritant to BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) HOME PAGE BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of theoriginal authors.
WWW.BOTANICAL-DERMATOLOGY-DATABASE.INFO 1074 Agricultural Gazette W. Myrtaceæ. [Dec. 2, 1909. Eucalyptus maculala, 1-100k. (the Spottcx_l Gum parts of Queens. land, timber-getters and sawyers who handle Spotted Gum are sometimes| CRUCIFERAE: BODD
CRUCIFERAE (Cabbage or Mustard family) This is a large family of 3200 species in 375 genera. It is also known as the Brassicaceae. The plants are found chiefly in northern temperate regions, and especially in the Mediterranean area, but are of cosmopolitan distribution. MYRMECOPHYTES: EPITABERNA, CORDIA, ALCHORNEA, ENDOSPERMUM THE PLANTS. The super-nettles are myrmecophilous plants (Greek myrmex = ant; philos = friend) but are often described as ant plants or myrmecophytes. Myrmecophily in plants can take several forms (after O. Warburg 1892, cited by Bequaert 1922):. Myrmecotrophic plants simply provide food for ants, most commonly in the form of nectar from floral or extra-floral nectaries THE JOURNAL OF CUTANEOUS DISEASES 442 ORIGINALCOMMUNICATIONS. Certainnewhair-cfyes 1.Chlorhydratedeparaphenylene-diamine. 2.Aureole,containingmetol,amidophenol-chlorlrydrateandmonoamidophenylamin
PENTADIPLANDRA
Pentadiplandra brazzeana Baill. (syns Cercopetalum dasyanthum Gilg., Pentadiplandra dasyanthus Exell, Pentadiplandra gossweileri Exell) Joy Perfume Tree, Oubli Berry, J'Oubli. Occasionally grown as a greenhouse ornamental, in its natural habitat this can be a small climbing plant up to 20 m long or a well-branched shrub that can be up to 5 m tall. AMMANNIA, CUPHEA, HEIMIA, LAFOENSIA, LAWSONIA, SONNERATIA Ammannia L. (syn. Amannia Blume) This is a genus comprising about 25 species, which are of cosmopolitan distribution. The majority of species are to be found in Africa; they are mostly found growing in or by water (Mabberley 1997).The leaves of some species are used for blistering the skin. ACANTHUS, ANDROGRAPHIS, ANTHACANTHUS, APHELANDRA ACANTHACEAE (Acanthus or Ruellia family) • Medicinal / Folk-medicinal aspects: Some species provide useful topical antifungal activity; others reportedly provide healing activity when applied to boils or infected wounds. • Adverse effects: Many species, especially those in the genera Acanthus L., Anthacanthus Nees, and Barleria L. are thorny and hence capable of inflicting mechanicalinjury.
| RUTACEAE: BODD
A clear, gummy sap, resembling gum arabic, exudes from wounded branches and hangs down in long strands, becoming gradually solid. It is sweet at first taste and then irritating to the throat (Burkill 1935, Morton 1987 ). The plant yields 8-methoxypsoralen (Pathak et al.1962).
AGATHIS, ARAUCARIA
ARAUCARIACEAE. This family consists of some 38 species of trees in 2 genera — Araucaria Juss. and Agathis Salisb. They are distributed over the Southern Hemisphere but are not native to Africa. Several Araucaria species yield useful timber, whilst Agathis species are noted for the resins that may be obtained from them. BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) HOME PAGELINKS TO BODDACORUS BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of theoriginal authors.
BERBERIS, CAULOPHYLLUM, EPIMEDIUM, MAHOBERBERIS, MAHONIA This is a bigeneric hybrid between Mahonia aquifolium Nutt. and Berberis vulgaris L. It is without spines, but has somewhat variable spiny leaves. Mahonia Nutt. The 70 or so species of shrubs in this genus are characterised by the presence of spiny pinnate leaves, and the absence of spines on stems and branches. AGAPANTHUS, AMARYLLIS, BOOPHONE, CRINUM, GALANTHUS Narcissus L. Daffodil. The vernacular nomenclature of the various species is confusing. The term daffodil is commonly used for trumpet narcissi, especially Narcissus pseudonarcissus L.; the term narcissus is used for the remainder, but without consistency. The term jonquil is applied just as inconsistently to Narcissus jonquilla L., and to a number of wild daffodils, and to others thought to| THEACEAE: BODD
THEACEAE. 500 species in sixteen genera are found in tropical and subtropical regions. Camellia sasanqua Thunb. Little (1924) noted that the oil expressed from the seeds of Thea sasanqua — known as tea oil — relieves the itching caused by Chinese lacquer ( Toxicodendron vernicifluum F.A.Barkley, fam. Anacardiaceae) and is used by lacquer| CRUCIFERAE: BODD
CRUCIFERAE (Cabbage or Mustard family) This is a large family of 3200 species in 375 genera. It is also known as the Brassicaceae. The plants are found chiefly in northern temperate regions, and especially in the Mediterranean area, but are of cosmopolitan distribution. HUMAN HEALTH RISKS FERN SPORES? AREVIEW 280 FERNGAZETTE:VOLUME15PART8(1999) Therehasbeensomeargumentaboutwhichcompound(s)inPteridiumtissues possesstheDNAdamagingandcarcinogenicproperty.Evans&Osman(1974ALANGIUM, CORNUS
Alangium salviifolium Wangerin (syns Alangium lamarckii Thwaites, Grewia salviifolia L.f.). Citing earlier literature on medicinal uses of plants in North-Eastern India, Begum & Nath (2000) noted that the bark and root of Alangium lamarckii are ground to a paste and applied to boils. The presence of emetine, cephaeline, and related alkaloids in the seeds of Alangium lamarckii has been ARISARUM, ARUM, CALADIUM, CALLA, COLOCASIA, CULCASIA Arisarum vulgare Targ.-Tozz. (syn. Arum arisarum L.) Arisaron, Cuckoo Pint. The irritant effects of this plant have been known for centuries. Ramazzini's account of genital dermatitis in an apothecary appears to have been plagiarised from Dioscorides (Mitchell 1974b). Arum L. The 15 species in this genus are found naturally in Europe.SAMBUCUS, VIBURNUM
Sambucus nigra L. ssp nigra Elder, European Black Elderberry. According to Grieve (1931), elder leaves are used in the preparation of an ointment, Unguentum Sambuci Viride or Green Elder Ointment, which is a domestic remedy for bruises, sprains, chilblains, for use as an emollient, and for applying to wounds. Pereira (1842) also refers to this preparation, stating only that it is popularlyBAIKIAEA - CYTISUS
Brya ebenus. (syn. Amerimnum ebenus) Inga Vera, Cocus Wood, Coco Wood. During the nineteenth century cocus wood replaced boxwood as the favorite wood for flutes, though it was known to cause irritation of the lips in some players (Rockstro 1890). According to Woods and Calnan (1976) the wood of a flute made of grendadilla or red ebonywhich
BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) HOME PAGELINKS TO BODDACORUS BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of theoriginal authors.
BERBERIS, CAULOPHYLLUM, EPIMEDIUM, MAHOBERBERIS, MAHONIA This is a bigeneric hybrid between Mahonia aquifolium Nutt. and Berberis vulgaris L. It is without spines, but has somewhat variable spiny leaves. Mahonia Nutt. The 70 or so species of shrubs in this genus are characterised by the presence of spiny pinnate leaves, and the absence of spines on stems and branches. AGAPANTHUS, AMARYLLIS, BOOPHONE, CRINUM, GALANTHUS Narcissus L. Daffodil. The vernacular nomenclature of the various species is confusing. The term daffodil is commonly used for trumpet narcissi, especially Narcissus pseudonarcissus L.; the term narcissus is used for the remainder, but without consistency. The term jonquil is applied just as inconsistently to Narcissus jonquilla L., and to a number of wild daffodils, and to others thought to| THEACEAE: BODD
THEACEAE. 500 species in sixteen genera are found in tropical and subtropical regions. Camellia sasanqua Thunb. Little (1924) noted that the oil expressed from the seeds of Thea sasanqua — known as tea oil — relieves the itching caused by Chinese lacquer ( Toxicodendron vernicifluum F.A.Barkley, fam. Anacardiaceae) and is used by lacquer| CRUCIFERAE: BODD
CRUCIFERAE (Cabbage or Mustard family) This is a large family of 3200 species in 375 genera. It is also known as the Brassicaceae. The plants are found chiefly in northern temperate regions, and especially in the Mediterranean area, but are of cosmopolitan distribution. HUMAN HEALTH RISKS FERN SPORES? AREVIEW 280 FERNGAZETTE:VOLUME15PART8(1999) Therehasbeensomeargumentaboutwhichcompound(s)inPteridiumtissues possesstheDNAdamagingandcarcinogenicproperty.Evans&Osman(1974ALANGIUM, CORNUS
Alangium salviifolium Wangerin (syns Alangium lamarckii Thwaites, Grewia salviifolia L.f.). Citing earlier literature on medicinal uses of plants in North-Eastern India, Begum & Nath (2000) noted that the bark and root of Alangium lamarckii are ground to a paste and applied to boils. The presence of emetine, cephaeline, and related alkaloids in the seeds of Alangium lamarckii has been ARISARUM, ARUM, CALADIUM, CALLA, COLOCASIA, CULCASIA Arisarum vulgare Targ.-Tozz. (syn. Arum arisarum L.) Arisaron, Cuckoo Pint. The irritant effects of this plant have been known for centuries. Ramazzini's account of genital dermatitis in an apothecary appears to have been plagiarised from Dioscorides (Mitchell 1974b). Arum L. The 15 species in this genus are found naturally in Europe.SAMBUCUS, VIBURNUM
Sambucus nigra L. ssp nigra Elder, European Black Elderberry. According to Grieve (1931), elder leaves are used in the preparation of an ointment, Unguentum Sambuci Viride or Green Elder Ointment, which is a domestic remedy for bruises, sprains, chilblains, for use as an emollient, and for applying to wounds. Pereira (1842) also refers to this preparation, stating only that it is popularlyBAIKIAEA - CYTISUS
Brya ebenus. (syn. Amerimnum ebenus) Inga Vera, Cocus Wood, Coco Wood. During the nineteenth century cocus wood replaced boxwood as the favorite wood for flutes, though it was known to cause irritation of the lips in some players (Rockstro 1890). According to Woods and Calnan (1976) the wood of a flute made of grendadilla or red ebonywhich
BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) BoDD Site Map. BoDD Home Page Review article: "Super-nettles" (Myrmecophytes) Links pointing to BoDD. Links from Wikipedia. Links to Plant Families: Acanthaceae. Aceraceae. Acrostichaceae (FERNS)| CRUCIFERAE: BODD
CRUCIFERAE (Cabbage or Mustard family) This is a large family of 3200 species in 375 genera. It is also known as the Brassicaceae. The plants are found chiefly in northern temperate regions, and especially in the Mediterranean area, but are of cosmopolitan distribution. THE JOURNAL OF CUTANEOUS DISEASES 442 ORIGINALCOMMUNICATIONS. Certainnewhair-cfyes 1.Chlorhydratedeparaphenylene-diamine. 2.Aureole,containingmetol,amidophenol-chlorlrydrateandmonoamidophenylamin
AGAVE, FURCRAEA, HOSTA, POLIANTHES, YUCCA Several species, including Agave fourcroydes Lemaire, Agave sisalana Perrine, and several Furcraea Vent. and Yucca L. species yield useful fibre. Others are grown as indoor or outdoor ornamentals, or in collections of succulent plants. Mezcal (or mescal), the popular liquor of Mexico, is a brandy distilled from the fermented mash of thecooked
ACOKANTHERA, ADENIUM, ALLAMANDA, ALSTONIA, AMBELANIA Acokanthera oblongifolia Codd (syns Acokanthera spectabilis Hook.f., Carissa oblongifolia Hochst., Carissa spectabilis Pichon, Toxicophlaea spectabilis Sonder) Bushman's Poison, Wintersweet. Gardner & Bennetts (1956) include Acokanthera spectabilis in a list of plants known or suspected of causing urticaria or skin irritation. Morton (1977), citing Hurst (1942), noted that contact with THE POISONOUS, SUSPECTED, AND MEDICINAL PLANTS OF … FEB. 20, Ii)23. N.Z. JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE. 79 calves by settlers in the Strathmore district of Taranaki. According to Hooker (" Handbook ”), it has been used medicinally by the South ACTINIDIA | ACTINIDIACEAE: BODD Actinidia chinensis Planch. According to Stuart (1911), a decoction of the branches and leaves is used in Chinese traditional medicine for cure of mange in dogs. The fruit of this and other Chinese gosseberries is known as yang tao, mi hou tao, or Fructus Actinidiae. A preparation of the root is known as teng li gen or Radix ActinidiaeAGATHIS, ARAUCARIA
ARAUCARIACEAE. This family consists of some 38 species of trees in 2 genera — Araucaria Juss. and Agathis Salisb. They are distributed over the Southern Hemisphere but are not native to Africa. Several Araucaria species yield useful timber, whilst Agathis species are noted for the resins that may be obtained from them.EUPHORBIA LACTEA
Euphorbia lactea Haw. Candelabra Cactus, Cardon, Hatrack Cactus, Dragon Bones. The plant forms a spiny shrub which is widely planted in tropical America and, as an adventive to India, is now completely naturalised and found all over that country especially near habitation. The cristate form of the plant is widely grown in India asan ornamental
EBERLANZIA, GALLENIA, MESEMBRYANTHEMUM, MOLLUGO, SESUVIUM Eberlanzia spinosa Schwantes. (syn. Mesembryanthemum spinosum L.) This species is occasionally found in collections of succulent plants. It bears curious rectangularly branched thorns at the branch tips. Gallenia africana L. The Hottentot chew the plant to relieve toothache and it is said to blister the mucous membrane of the mouth if used too BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) HOME PAGELINKS TO BODDACORUS BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of theoriginal authors.
BERBERIS, CAULOPHYLLUM, EPIMEDIUM, MAHOBERBERIS, MAHONIA This is a bigeneric hybrid between Mahonia aquifolium Nutt. and Berberis vulgaris L. It is without spines, but has somewhat variable spiny leaves. Mahonia Nutt. The 70 or so species of shrubs in this genus are characterised by the presence of spiny pinnate leaves, and the absence of spines on stems and branches. AGAPANTHUS, AMARYLLIS, BOOPHONE, CRINUM, GALANTHUS Narcissus L. Daffodil. The vernacular nomenclature of the various species is confusing. The term daffodil is commonly used for trumpet narcissi, especially Narcissus pseudonarcissus L.; the term narcissus is used for the remainder, but without consistency. The term jonquil is applied just as inconsistently to Narcissus jonquilla L., and to a number of wild daffodils, and to others thought to| THEACEAE: BODD
THEACEAE. 500 species in sixteen genera are found in tropical and subtropical regions. Camellia sasanqua Thunb. Little (1924) noted that the oil expressed from the seeds of Thea sasanqua — known as tea oil — relieves the itching caused by Chinese lacquer ( Toxicodendron vernicifluum F.A.Barkley, fam. Anacardiaceae) and is used by lacquer| CRUCIFERAE: BODD
CRUCIFERAE (Cabbage or Mustard family) This is a large family of 3200 species in 375 genera. It is also known as the Brassicaceae. The plants are found chiefly in northern temperate regions, and especially in the Mediterranean area, but are of cosmopolitan distribution. HUMAN HEALTH RISKS FERN SPORES? AREVIEW 280 FERNGAZETTE:VOLUME15PART8(1999) Therehasbeensomeargumentaboutwhichcompound(s)inPteridiumtissues possesstheDNAdamagingandcarcinogenicproperty.Evans&Osman(1974ALANGIUM, CORNUS
Alangium salviifolium Wangerin (syns Alangium lamarckii Thwaites, Grewia salviifolia L.f.). Citing earlier literature on medicinal uses of plants in North-Eastern India, Begum & Nath (2000) noted that the bark and root of Alangium lamarckii are ground to a paste and applied to boils. The presence of emetine, cephaeline, and related alkaloids in the seeds of Alangium lamarckii has been ARISARUM, ARUM, CALADIUM, CALLA, COLOCASIA, CULCASIA Arisarum vulgare Targ.-Tozz. (syn. Arum arisarum L.) Arisaron, Cuckoo Pint. The irritant effects of this plant have been known for centuries. Ramazzini's account of genital dermatitis in an apothecary appears to have been plagiarised from Dioscorides (Mitchell 1974b). Arum L. The 15 species in this genus are found naturally in Europe.SAMBUCUS, VIBURNUM
Sambucus nigra L. ssp nigra Elder, European Black Elderberry. According to Grieve (1931), elder leaves are used in the preparation of an ointment, Unguentum Sambuci Viride or Green Elder Ointment, which is a domestic remedy for bruises, sprains, chilblains, for use as an emollient, and for applying to wounds. Pereira (1842) also refers to this preparation, stating only that it is popularlyBAIKIAEA - CYTISUS
Brya ebenus. (syn. Amerimnum ebenus) Inga Vera, Cocus Wood, Coco Wood. During the nineteenth century cocus wood replaced boxwood as the favorite wood for flutes, though it was known to cause irritation of the lips in some players (Rockstro 1890). According to Woods and Calnan (1976) the wood of a flute made of grendadilla or red ebonywhich
BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) HOME PAGELINKS TO BODDACORUS BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of theoriginal authors.
BERBERIS, CAULOPHYLLUM, EPIMEDIUM, MAHOBERBERIS, MAHONIA This is a bigeneric hybrid between Mahonia aquifolium Nutt. and Berberis vulgaris L. It is without spines, but has somewhat variable spiny leaves. Mahonia Nutt. The 70 or so species of shrubs in this genus are characterised by the presence of spiny pinnate leaves, and the absence of spines on stems and branches. AGAPANTHUS, AMARYLLIS, BOOPHONE, CRINUM, GALANTHUS Narcissus L. Daffodil. The vernacular nomenclature of the various species is confusing. The term daffodil is commonly used for trumpet narcissi, especially Narcissus pseudonarcissus L.; the term narcissus is used for the remainder, but without consistency. The term jonquil is applied just as inconsistently to Narcissus jonquilla L., and to a number of wild daffodils, and to others thought to| THEACEAE: BODD
THEACEAE. 500 species in sixteen genera are found in tropical and subtropical regions. Camellia sasanqua Thunb. Little (1924) noted that the oil expressed from the seeds of Thea sasanqua — known as tea oil — relieves the itching caused by Chinese lacquer ( Toxicodendron vernicifluum F.A.Barkley, fam. Anacardiaceae) and is used by lacquer| CRUCIFERAE: BODD
CRUCIFERAE (Cabbage or Mustard family) This is a large family of 3200 species in 375 genera. It is also known as the Brassicaceae. The plants are found chiefly in northern temperate regions, and especially in the Mediterranean area, but are of cosmopolitan distribution. HUMAN HEALTH RISKS FERN SPORES? AREVIEW 280 FERNGAZETTE:VOLUME15PART8(1999) Therehasbeensomeargumentaboutwhichcompound(s)inPteridiumtissues possesstheDNAdamagingandcarcinogenicproperty.Evans&Osman(1974ALANGIUM, CORNUS
Alangium salviifolium Wangerin (syns Alangium lamarckii Thwaites, Grewia salviifolia L.f.). Citing earlier literature on medicinal uses of plants in North-Eastern India, Begum & Nath (2000) noted that the bark and root of Alangium lamarckii are ground to a paste and applied to boils. The presence of emetine, cephaeline, and related alkaloids in the seeds of Alangium lamarckii has been ARISARUM, ARUM, CALADIUM, CALLA, COLOCASIA, CULCASIA Arisarum vulgare Targ.-Tozz. (syn. Arum arisarum L.) Arisaron, Cuckoo Pint. The irritant effects of this plant have been known for centuries. Ramazzini's account of genital dermatitis in an apothecary appears to have been plagiarised from Dioscorides (Mitchell 1974b). Arum L. The 15 species in this genus are found naturally in Europe.SAMBUCUS, VIBURNUM
Sambucus nigra L. ssp nigra Elder, European Black Elderberry. According to Grieve (1931), elder leaves are used in the preparation of an ointment, Unguentum Sambuci Viride or Green Elder Ointment, which is a domestic remedy for bruises, sprains, chilblains, for use as an emollient, and for applying to wounds. Pereira (1842) also refers to this preparation, stating only that it is popularlyBAIKIAEA - CYTISUS
Brya ebenus. (syn. Amerimnum ebenus) Inga Vera, Cocus Wood, Coco Wood. During the nineteenth century cocus wood replaced boxwood as the favorite wood for flutes, though it was known to cause irritation of the lips in some players (Rockstro 1890). According to Woods and Calnan (1976) the wood of a flute made of grendadilla or red ebonywhich
BODD (BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY DATABASE) BoDD Site Map. BoDD Home Page Review article: "Super-nettles" (Myrmecophytes) Links pointing to BoDD. Links from Wikipedia. Links to Plant Families: Acanthaceae. Aceraceae. Acrostichaceae (FERNS)| CRUCIFERAE: BODD
CRUCIFERAE (Cabbage or Mustard family) This is a large family of 3200 species in 375 genera. It is also known as the Brassicaceae. The plants are found chiefly in northern temperate regions, and especially in the Mediterranean area, but are of cosmopolitan distribution. THE JOURNAL OF CUTANEOUS DISEASES 442 ORIGINALCOMMUNICATIONS. Certainnewhair-cfyes 1.Chlorhydratedeparaphenylene-diamine. 2.Aureole,containingmetol,amidophenol-chlorlrydrateandmonoamidophenylamin
AGAVE, FURCRAEA, HOSTA, POLIANTHES, YUCCA Several species, including Agave fourcroydes Lemaire, Agave sisalana Perrine, and several Furcraea Vent. and Yucca L. species yield useful fibre. Others are grown as indoor or outdoor ornamentals, or in collections of succulent plants. Mezcal (or mescal), the popular liquor of Mexico, is a brandy distilled from the fermented mash of thecooked
ACOKANTHERA, ADENIUM, ALLAMANDA, ALSTONIA, AMBELANIA Acokanthera oblongifolia Codd (syns Acokanthera spectabilis Hook.f., Carissa oblongifolia Hochst., Carissa spectabilis Pichon, Toxicophlaea spectabilis Sonder) Bushman's Poison, Wintersweet. Gardner & Bennetts (1956) include Acokanthera spectabilis in a list of plants known or suspected of causing urticaria or skin irritation. Morton (1977), citing Hurst (1942), noted that contact with THE POISONOUS, SUSPECTED, AND MEDICINAL PLANTS OF … FEB. 20, Ii)23. N.Z. JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE. 79 calves by settlers in the Strathmore district of Taranaki. According to Hooker (" Handbook ”), it has been used medicinally by the South ACTINIDIA | ACTINIDIACEAE: BODD Actinidia chinensis Planch. According to Stuart (1911), a decoction of the branches and leaves is used in Chinese traditional medicine for cure of mange in dogs. The fruit of this and other Chinese gosseberries is known as yang tao, mi hou tao, or Fructus Actinidiae. A preparation of the root is known as teng li gen or Radix ActinidiaeAGATHIS, ARAUCARIA
ARAUCARIACEAE. This family consists of some 38 species of trees in 2 genera — Araucaria Juss. and Agathis Salisb. They are distributed over the Southern Hemisphere but are not native to Africa. Several Araucaria species yield useful timber, whilst Agathis species are noted for the resins that may be obtained from them.EUPHORBIA LACTEA
Euphorbia lactea Haw. Candelabra Cactus, Cardon, Hatrack Cactus, Dragon Bones. The plant forms a spiny shrub which is widely planted in tropical America and, as an adventive to India, is now completely naturalised and found all over that country especially near habitation. The cristate form of the plant is widely grown in India asan ornamental
EBERLANZIA, GALLENIA, MESEMBRYANTHEMUM, MOLLUGO, SESUVIUM Eberlanzia spinosa Schwantes. (syn. Mesembryanthemum spinosum L.) This species is occasionally found in collections of succulent plants. It bears curious rectangularly branched thorns at the branch tips. Gallenia africana L. The Hottentot chew the plant to relieve toothache and it is said to blister the mucous membrane of the mouth if used tooWELCOME TO BODD
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WWW Launch Date: 08 August 1994 This page last updated: 27 May 2021 ------------------------- BoDD is an electronic re-incarnation of BOTANICAL DERMATOLOGY by John Mitchell & Arthur Rook, which was originally published in 1979 by Greengrass Ltd, Vancouver . This updated on-line version is made available to you with the kind permission of the original authors. The original editionhas been digitised
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Although BoDD is actively being updated, updates are uploaded to the website only at about monthly intervals. A vast body of information collected by the Editor (Richard J. Schmidt PhD) awaits addition to the database. Users should be aware that some of the information that is currently accessible is neither accurate nor up-to-date. None of the information presented in BoDD should be regarded as a recommendation to treat any disease or disorder. You may view the text and image files but you may not systematically download the database, nor reproduce the html code, text or images for profit or gain without express permission from the copyright holder. Educational users should make proper acknowledgement of the source of any information derived from BoDD. Google uses cookies to display context-sensitive ads on this website. Learn how to manage Google cookies by visiting the Google TechnologiesCentre .
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