“…Many Centaurea species are used traditionally for medicinal purposes, including Centaurea pulchella, Centaurea drabifolia, Centaurea triumfettii, Centaurea depressa, and Centaurea virgate. Various biological activities of the members of the genus Centaurea L. have been reported previously, such as cytogenetic (Radic et al, 2005), antiinflammatory (Garbacki et al, 1999;Erel et al, 2011Erel et al, , 2014, anticancer , and cytotoxic activities (Seghiri et al, 2009;Ahmed and Kamel, 2014). The chemical composition of the members of this genus was also reported in other studies (Dural et al, 2003;Beltagy, 2015).…”