A note onGlochidion calocarpum (Euphorbiaceae)

Chakrabarty, Tapas; Rao, M Umamaheswara

doi:10.1007/bf03183926

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…The previous workers also reported that the leaves of Burmese grape were simple, alternatively arranged with petiole and oblong or elliptic in shape (Anon. 2012;Chakrabarty and Gangopadhyay 1997). Anon.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Flowering, fruiting and germplasm characterization of burmese grape (baccaurea sapida muell. Arg.)

Bhowmick,

Pradhan

2023

Bangladesh J. Bot.

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Burmese grape (Baccaurea sapida Muell. Arg.) belongs to the family Euphorbiaceae, is a minor underexploited fruit crop grown wild as well as under cultivation in Nepal, India, Myanmar, Bangladesh, China, Thailand, for fresh consumption. It is a dioecious plant and reported to have an excellent nutritive value, but mainly grown in homestead condition mostly in neglected ways. The present study was aimed to characterize the germplasm nature, details of flowering and fruiting system of Burmese grape. Tree growth habit and crown shape of all the accessions surveyed were semi erect and irregular, respectively. The colour of the male flowers varied from yellow to green yellow shades while the colour of the female flowers varied from yellow to yellow green and green yellow shades. The variation present on fruit length (2.81 cm to 3.80 cm), fruit weight (12.25g to 22.95g), pulp percentage (49.82% to 65.33%), total soluble solids (9.00º to 13.10ºBrix), tritatable acidity (0.73mg to 1.28mg/100g fruit pulp) and ascorbic acid content ranged from (23.18mg to 57.80mg/100g fruit pulp) suggest suitable selection method for identification of promising Burmese grape genotypes. Bangladesh J. Bot. 52(4): 989-998, 2023 (December)

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similar observations of variation of plant height of 5-25 m were also reported by previous workers (Abdullah et.al. 2005, Chakrabarty andGangopadhyay 1997) from different parts of world. The variation presence in leaf colour, leaf sizes revealed from the present study confirms the differences among the germplasms.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Flowering, fruiting and germplasm characterization of burmese grape (baccaurea sapida muell. Arg.)

Bhowmick,

Pradhan

2023

Bangladesh J. Bot.

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“…It was maintained as a distinct species by Long (1987). Chakrabarty & Balakrishnan (1988), having compared its description and specimens cited by Long (1986) with numerous herbarium specimens of C. tiglium from southern Asia, concluded that it represented a slightly divergent variant and was not specifically distinct from C. tiglium and they synonymized it with C. tiglium. Govaerts et al (2000, p. 525 …”

Section: Notesmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Balakrishnan (1988), and C. himalaicus is here treated as a synonym of C. tiglium. Croton birmanicus differs from them in its leaves with marginal glands and smaller capsules.…”

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confidence: 99%

New Species in Mallotus and Croton (Euphorbiaceae) From Nepal

Kurosawa

2005

Edinburgh J. Bot.

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NEW SPECIES IN MALLOTUS AND CROTONEUPHORBIACEAE) FROM NEPAL T. KUROSAWA Two new species of Euphorbiaceae (sensu stricto), Mallotus bicarpellatus (Acalyphoideae) and Croton nepalensis (Crotonoideae), are described from Nepal. Mallotus bicarpellatus is closely related to M. philippensis but differs in having 1 or 2 pairs of leaf glands distinctly separated from the petiole attachment, pistillate flowers with staminodes and longer pedicels, and fewer locules and stigmas. Croton nepalensis differs from C. tiglium in having leaves with truncate, subcordate or rounded base, smaller, broadly ovoid capsules, and smaller seeds. A table is provided showing how Croton nepalensis differs from other closely related species. Croton himalaicus is here regarded as a synonym of C. tiglium, though it has been treated variously as a distinct species or a synonym of C. tiglium or C. birmanicus by recent authors. Distribution maps and graphs of altitudinal distribution are given for the new species.

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The Nicobarese Tribes and Their Knowledge

Arora

2018

Indigenous Forest Management in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India

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A note onGlochidion calocarpum (Euphorbiaceae)

Cited by 5 publications

References 1 publication

Flowering, fruiting and germplasm characterization of burmese grape (baccaurea sapida muell. Arg.)

Flowering, fruiting and germplasm characterization of burmese grape (baccaurea sapida muell. Arg.)

New Species in Mallotus and Croton (Euphorbiaceae) From Nepal

The Nicobarese Tribes and Their Knowledge

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