“…However, the pigments from Justicia spicigera (a shrub) have been studied by few researchers. The J. spicigera plant is native to Mexico and has been used for dyeing fabrics ( Baqueiro-Peña and Guerrero-Beltrán, 2017 ; Chan-Bacab et al., 2015 ), make paintings, codices, murals ( Arberet et al., 2021 ; Casanova-González et al., 2012 ), painting crafts ( Baqueiro-Peña and Guerrero-Beltrán, 2017 ), and coloring tortillas (traditional Mexican corn flat bread) ( Alvarez-Poblano et al., 2020 ). In addition, it has been used in traditional medicine as an anxiolytic ( García-Ríos et al., 2019 ), anti-inflammatory ( Real-Sandoval et al., 2020 ), analgesic ( Zapata-Morales et al., 2016 ), antipyretic ( Baqueiro -Peña and Guerrero-Beltrán, 2014 ), among others.…”