<i>Lippia alba</i>Mill N.E. Br. (Verbenaceae) as a Source of Linalool

Frighetto, Nélson; Oliveira, Joaquim Gilberto de; Siani, Antonio C.; Chagas, Kátia Calago das

doi:10.1080/10412905.1998.9700976

Cited by 37 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…The variability is so common that Matos (1996) suggested the division into different chemotypes. So far, at least 12 chemotypes have been described: citral (Matos et al, 1996), linalool (Frighetto et al, 1998), carvone (Matos et al, 1996), limonene (Pino et al, 1997), ␥-terpinene (Gomes et al, 1993), citral-myrcene (Matos, 1996), citral-limonene (Matos, 1996), citral-␤-caryophyllene , citral-germacrene-D (Zoghbi et al, 1998), carvone-limonene (Matos, 1996), 1,8-cineol-camphor (Dellacassa et al, 1990), 1,8-cineol-limonene (Zoghbi et al, 1998, limonene-piperitone (Senatore and Rigano, 2001).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Ethnopharmacological study of two Lippia species from Oriximiná, Brazil

Oliveira

Leitão

Santos

et al. 2006

Journal of Ethnopharmacology

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Ethnopharmacological study of two Lippia species from Oriximiná, Brazil

Oliveira

Leitão

Santos

et al. 2006

Journal of Ethnopharmacology

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“…The pharmacological activities (antispasmodic, soothing, and stomach disorders) of its essential oils have triggered the interest of researchers in establishing their effects which resulted in the detection of other important properties, including the aromatic (Frighetto & Oliveira, 1998) and biological ones (Cáceres et al, 1991;Abad et al, 1997;Alea et al, 1997;Brasileiro et al, 2006). Currently L. alba is a promising plant for the pharmaceutical, aromatic, and perfume industries and may also be indicated for agricultural-chemical industries, due to its proven fungitoxic, insecticidal, and repellent properties (Dubey et al, 1983;Dwivedi & Kishore, 1990;Kishore & Mishra, 1991;Rao et al, 2000;Schwan-Estrada et al, 2000;Ibrahim et al, 2001).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance of ginger grass (Lippia alba) for traits related to the production of essential oil

Yamamoto

Colombo

Filho³

et al. 2008

Sci. agric. (Piracicaba, Braz.)

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Lippia alba (Verbenaceae) is a shrub whose essential oil has important biological, pharmacological, and aromatizing properties. To reach the sustained cultivation of new species with economic potential, the present study aimed to evaluate L. alba performance for fresh leaf matter (FM), leaf dry matter (DM), virus symptoms (VS -Cucumber mosaic virus, CMV), oil yield (OY), and oil chemical composition (OC), and to evaluate DM stability and adaptability. Ten genotypes of four chemical groups (chemotypes) were evaluated in six experiments designed as randomized blocks with two plants per plot, over the whole State of São Paulo, Brazil. A 2.0 × 0.4 × 1.6 m spacing was used in Monte Alegre do Sul and Pindorama, while a 1.0 × 0.4 × 0.6 m spacing was used in Campinas, where four experiments were established under different irrigation and fertilization conditions. The genotype effect was significant (p < 0.05) for all traits evaluated, with high leaf productivity of IAC-16 (citral chemotype), best OY means in the linalool and limonene/carvone chemotypes, and susceptibility of the latter chemotype to CMV. The genotype performance oscillations in the six environments were significant for FM and DM, and despite their significance for phytochemical traits (OY and OC), they were of low magnitude. No qualitative variation was detected for OC. The IAC-2 (linalool) and IAC-13 (limonene/carvone) genotypes showed high stability and wide adaptability, and are recommended to establish initial cultivations of this species. This research also indicated genetic sources to start Lippia alba genetic breeding programs. IAC-1 to IAC-4 (linalool), IAC-9 to IAC-11 (myrcene/ camphor), IAC-13 and IAC-14 (limonene/carvone), and IAC-16 (citral). Plants were selected based on differences in plant morphology, oil yield, and the relative proportions of substances in the oil. Six experiments were carried out in three regions of the State of São Paulo (SP), Brazil, in a randomized block design, with four replicates and two plants (clones) per plot. Four experiments were installed in Campinas (22°31' S, 47°02' W, 680 m), representing four environments (E1 -with both fertilization and irrigation; E2 -with fertilization but no irrigation; E3 -no fertilization but with irrigation; E4 -no fertilization nor irrigation). As to fertilization, two sidedressing applications of the 04-14-08 (N, P 2 O 5 , K 2 O) fertilizer were made, and a drip irrigation system was used. A row spacing of 1.0 m was adopted in these four experiments (environments), with 0.4 m between clones and 0.6 m between plots. The other two experiments were carried out in Monte Alegre do Sul (22°24' S, 46°24' W, 760 m) (E5) and Pindorama (21°06' S, 48°32' W, 534 m) (E6), with a row spacing of 2 m, 0.4 m between clones, and 1.6 m between plots, under a sprinkler irrigation system.

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“…En la región de São Paulo, al sureste de Brasil (Frighetto et al 1998, Siani et al 2002 se encontró otro tipo, que contiene como constituyentes principales S-linalol (78,9%) y 1,8-cineol (6,5%), hallado también en plantas obtenidas en condiciones experimentales, provenientes de Paraje Las Brujas, Canelones, Uruguay (Lorenzo et al 2001) con más del 55% de linalol. Ricciardi et al (1999) determinaron tres quimiotipos de Lippia alba en el Chaco y en Corrientes (región del nordeste de Argentina), sitio de origen de las plantas.…”

Section: Composición Química De Los Aceites Esencialesunclassified

Variación anual de la composición química del aceite esencial de Lippia Alba (Verbenaceae) cultivada en Costa Rica

Cicció

Ocampo²

2006

Lankesteriana

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Lippia albaMill N.E. Br. (Verbenaceae) as a Source of Linalool

Cited by 37 publications

References 7 publications

Ethnopharmacological study of two Lippia species from Oriximiná, Brazil

Ethnopharmacological study of two Lippia species from Oriximiná, Brazil

Performance of ginger grass (Lippia alba) for traits related to the production of essential oil

Variación anual de la composición química del aceite esencial de Lippia Alba (Verbenaceae) cultivada en Costa Rica

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