Titlebook: Medicinal and Aromatic Plants VIII; Y. P. S. Bajaj Book 1995 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1995 Aromapflanzen.Biotechnologie.Gewebekul

REIGN

褪色

Medicinal and Aromatic Plants VIII978-3-662-08612-4Series ISSN 0934-943X Series E-ISSN 2512-3696

coalition

BAIL

字謎游戲

, L. (Dill): In Vitro Culture and Metabolism of Volatile Constituents,ivated in central and eastern Europe and Egypt, while a variety is cultivated in India. The glabrous aromatic herb has a 10–15 cm long fusiform taproot. The main stem is glaucous, cylindrical, dichotomously branched with five to eight branches bearing decompound tripinnate leaves. The inflorescence

obviate

, spp.: Biotransformation of Terpenoids and Related Compounds,fungi and comprise ca. 276 species (Christensen and Tuthill 1985). Reper and Fennel (1965) classified . spp. into 132 species (18 groups). They are multicellular microorganisms having mycelia and spores and reproduce asexually. The colonies are white, yellow, brown, or black, depending on the color

Acetabulum

沙漠

做事過頭

, Species (Poverty Bush; Emu Bush): In Vitro Culture and the Production of Verbascoside,s vegetative parts, ebracteate flowers and indehiscent woody fruit. In terms of biogeographical distribution, . is one of the most significant Australian desert genera. Of the 210 . species recognized by Chinnock (pers. comm. 1993), 175 occur throughout Western Australia. Seventy-five percent of the

Campaign

, Species: In Vitro Culture and Production of Essential Oils and Other Secondary Metabolites,le with only few species native to New Guinea, the Philippines and Indonesia (Jacobs 1969). The fast growth ability, rusticity, adaptability to different soils, altitudes and climates allowed the diffusion of eucalypt cultivation outside their natural habitats. In 1979 their acreage, in countries ot