Titlebook: Medicinal and Aromatic Plants XII; Toshiyuki Nagata,Yutaka Ebizuka Book 2002 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2002 Aromapflanzen.Biotechn

Relinquish

In Vitro Culture and the Production of Polyphenol and Volatile Compounds in ,, used as culinary herbs and flower garden ornamentals. One of the major species of basil is . L. (sweet basil, Fig. 1), which has some varieties such as . ‘Cinnamon’ (cinnamon basil), ‘Crispum’ (lettuce-leaf basil), ‘Minimum’ (bush basil) and Purpurascens’ (dark opal basil). It is an aromatic annual

Control-Group

, in Vitro Culture and the Production of Cardenolides and Other Secondary Metabolites, Egypt, Abyssinia, North Africa, Iran, Afghanistan, West Pakistan, northern and central Sudan (Engler and Prantl 1891; Maire 1933; Migahid 1989). The plant is one of the abundant plants in Saudi Arabia, where it is found on rocky parts of deserts in various regions.

prostatitis

triptans

In Vitro Culture and the Production of Secondary Metabolites by , spp. (Houseleek),irent nature (semper = always, vivum = living) (Csapody 1982). Houseleeks (. spp.) grow mainly on sunny, barren hillsides, mostly at 1000–2000 m (Codignola et al. 1990). They are favourite plants in rockgardens, because they grow on walls and roofing tiles (Aurnhammer 1979).

BIPED

In Vitro Culture and the Production of Steroidal Saponin in , Jacq.,nes of the world. It has been used in China to treat bronchitis and rheumatism and as a decorative plant in Japan. . grows 30–90 cm in height, and the leaves and stems are covered with spines. The flowers are white, their globular (1.3–1.8 cm in diameter) fruits change from green to white, yellow an

HEDGE

transplantation

賠償

, Species: In Vitro Culture and Production of Secondary Metabolites,ber of genera and species. Estimates vary between 590–690 genera and 12,000–17,000 species (Heywood 1971). The family is divided into three subfamilies: Caesalpinio?deae, Mimoso?deae and Papiliono?deae (Brummitt 1992).

激怒

, Species (Small-Fruited Berries): In Vitro Culture and the Production of Food Colorants and Phytocy (. Ait.), the wild lowbush blueberry (. Ait.), cultivated highbush and rabbiteye blueberries (. L. and . Reade), bilberry (. L.) and lingonberry (. L.). While these crops are well known throughout the world, in many cases, their individual distributions are quite narrow (Lyrene and Perry 1988; Sco

HEDGE

, Ellis (Venus Flytrap): In Vitro Cultures and in Vitro Production of Secondary Metabolites,together, and squeeze it to death ... the small erect spines are fixed near the middle of each lobe, over the glands, that effectually put an end to all its struggles”. Linné gave this species the name . Ellis (Slack 1985; Juniper et al. 1989). This name comes from the Greek word ., the goddess of love.