“…The Atractylis species are used in folk medicine against urinary retention, intestinal parasites and snakebite poisoning, and for their anti-inflammatory and antipyretic activities (Larrey and Pageaux, 1995, El Rhaffari and Zaid 2002, Daniele et al 2005, Melakhessou et al 2018). In addition, many studies have been reported for Atractylis plants, which allowed the identification of diterpenes, triterpenes, saponins and flavonoids (Sadek et al 1998, Chabani et al 2013, Chabani et al 2016a, Chabani et al 2016b. Atractylis cancellata L., used in folk medicine for the treatment of skin disorders (Bammou et al 2015), is an herbaceous endemic plant; it grows in semi-arid zone of Mediterranean area (Quezel and Santa 1963).…”