Do you want to publish a course? Click here

Evaluation of Production and the Content of the essential oil for some landraces of Rosa damascena in Syria

تقييم الصفات الإنتاجية و مكونات الزيت العطري لمجموعة من طرز الوردة الشامية «damascene Rosa« المنتشرة في سورية

1342   2   57   0 ( 0 )
 Publication date 2011
and research's language is العربية
 Created by Shamra Editor




Ask ChatGPT about the research

Six Syrian landraces of Rosa damascena planted at the faculty of agriculture of Damascus University have been evaluated in this study. A big variation of yield was noticed among the landraces. The landrace called (Mesraba) was superior to others concerning yield which was (112.2 g/plant). On the other hand, (Erna) had got the highest content of oil (0.071%). Analysis of oil implemented in Suleyman Demirel University in Turkey (Isparta) identified the main components of oil such as: Geraniol (28-31%), Citronellol (26-30%), Nerol (12-14%), Germacrene-D (6-8%), Nonadecane (4-6%) and Linalool (1- 3%). Besides, many trace compounds were detected such as: Eicosane, Eugenol, Citral, Hexadecane and Rose oxide. The essential oil of (Almarah) had got the highest quality.

References used
Assareh M. H. and M. R. Naghavi. (2007). Morphological and oil content variations amongst Damask rose Rosa damascena Mill. landraces from different regions of Iran. Scientia Horticulturae. Vol:113, Pp: 44-48
Babaei, A., S. R. Tabaei-Aghdaei, M. Khosh-Khui, R. Omidbaigi, M. R. Naghavi, Esselink, D. Smulders. (2007). Microsatellite analysis of Damask rose (Rosa damascena Mill.) accessions from various regions reveals multiple genotypes. BMC Plant Biol.Vol: 10, Pp: 7-12
Babu R., K. N. Sudha., B. N. Prasanna, H. S. Gupta. (2004). Flower yield performance and stability of various Rosa damascena Mill. landraces under different ecological conditions. Curr. Sci.,Vol: 87, Pp: 607-619
rate research

Read More

The research aims to study the effect of five harvesting wed (vegetative growth, the beginning of open inflorescences flowering, the beginning of flowering, full bloom, and completeness of the vegetative growth at the beginning of the month of Sept ember and that of plants that have already cutted), some of the morphological and productivity indicators for common thyme Thymus vulgaris L . Experiment was designed by the complete randomized manner in three replicates. Statistical analysis was performed by Anova test using Genestat and account teams less moral LSD at a significance level of 5%. Results showed superiority date mower fifth morally on the rest of the dates in terms of index number of branches (16.50 branch / plant), productivity of the wet weight (55.00 g / plant), productivity of dry matter (27.08 g / plant), while the superiority of the date of the second mowing morally the rest of the appointments in terms of the percentage of essential oils (size / weight) (2.10%), also reached the top of the plant at the time of his high mowing fourth (21.50 cm). Highlights the importance of the results by identifying the optimal harvesting date to get the most fresh and dry weight of material and the highest percentage of essential oil, and the resulting economic return to the farmer healthy and beneficial to the consumer, with the continued preservation of the existence of the plant and its tender.
This study aims to provide GC-FID and GC-MS analyses of the essential oil of dried aerial parts of Ecballium elaterium L. grown in Jordan and examining its cytotoxicity capacity. Methods: Essential oil was obtained by hydrodistillation using Clevenge r apparatus. MTT assay method was used to investigate the plant's in vitro antiproliferative activity against MCF-7, Caco-2 and Panc-1 cancer cell lines in addition to normal fibroblast cells. Results: E. elaterium hydrodistilled oil yielded thirty one components, accounting for 76.3% of the total oil content. High contents of nonterpenoidal compounds, sesquiterpenes, and monoterpene characterized the volatile fractions with hinesol (17.2%), the principal compound, benzaldehyde (12.3%) and E-β-ionone (7.8%) as the major constituents. E. elaterium ethanolic extract showed good activity against MCF-7 and Caco-2 cells (IC50 values=29.67 μg/mL and 17.64 μg/mL, respectively). Moreover, all extracts were safe on normal human cells. In conclusion: Evaluation of E. elaterium volatile oil has been conducted for the first time in Jordan; also various extracts were tested for the first time against Panc-1 cells. Furthermore, based on the obtained results, ethanol extract of E. elaterium may be advocated as candidate for breast and colorectal cancers management.
In October 2014, the collected air-green samples of Basil herb were gathered from the region of MashtaAlhulu in the ,Then the volatile oil from fresh samples was extracted with N-Hexane and other samples with steam distilled water, and we have found the percentage of the volatile oil in the first sample (N-Hexane) is 2,7% , and 2,5% in the second sample (steam distilled water). Suitable conditions were chosen to separate the components of the volatile oil by GC-MS and we noticed : - the first sample (extracted with N-hexane) contain 18 compounds, and they are: Six Terpenes compounds and they form 21.22%,Hydrocarbon compounds form 21.8% from the total weight and they are 7 compounds, and one compound from Ketone class dicycle and its percentage is 2.32%,and two Ester compound and they form 18.96%, One phenolic compound and forms 21.60%, one Ether compound and forms 14.08%. -the volatile oil from the second sample (extracted with steam distilled water) contains 11 compounds, and they are: 6 compounds belong to Hydrocarbon class and they are the main components in the volatile oil with a 91.24% of the oil total weight, One compoundfrom Ether class forms 1.62%, one phenolic compound which forms 3.93%, and three Terpenes compounds and they form 3.17%.
A study was conducted to evaluate the diversity among chickpeas accessions collected from Jordan for some morpho-agronomic traits, specially yield and its components. The evaluated material consisted of 137 accessions and three improved cultivars released in Jordan. The study was conducted at the Jordan University of Science and Technology Research Station using the augmented design. Some of the parameters used in the evaluation included the mean, standard deviation, range, coefficient of variation, diversity index. Also, a dendrogram to establish the relationship among locations where landraces were originally developed. Results indicated the presence of significant variability for all traits under investigation. Diversity index values (H′) exceeded 0.50 for all characters with the highest value for biological yield (0.84), followed by lowest pod height (0.82), grain yield (0.78), and straw yield (0.78). The following accessions were found to be superior over the improved cultivars in one or more of the studied characters: ILC 6941, ILC 6938, ILC 4411, and ILC 4096. These are important genetic resources for breeders to improve the chickpea crop. The results indicated the importance of the local landraces as a source of genetic variability that should be conserved, evaluated and utilized by breeders to improve the crop productivity and quality.
This research was carried out to determine the quantity of essential oil extracted from myrtle Myrtus communis L leaves, by hydro distillation, and to identify the major and minor components, besides to determine its quantities in the essential oil by Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry GC-MS. The samples were collected on November 2013 from eight different climatic locations (Aleppo, Zarzour, Alzenea, Katra AL-Rayhan, Al- Rayhana, Kasab, Mashta al-Holou and Mosiaf). The quantity and composition of the essential oil were estimated on the basis of the leaves dry weight. Oil quantity varied between the studied genotypes from different locations, which range from 0.46 to 0.55 ml, with non-significant differences. Eighteen compounds were identified in myrtle essential oil, and there were significant differences in 13 compounds. 1,8-Cineole performed the highest rate (18.85%) compared with other components, followed by α-Pinene (16.93%). While the lowest percentage was (0.31%) of Myrcene. The
comments
Fetching comments Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
mircosoft-partner

هل ترغب بارسال اشعارات عن اخر التحديثات في شمرا-اكاديميا