downwardsfromzero
Boundary condition
Here
This plant profiler appears to be very useful.
Also linking to that particular plant as I'd like to know if anyone else has been working with Cleavers (Galium aparine) at all. I'm assuming the level of harmine in the plant is pretty minimal, although I've had a 'anomalous' experience with a closely related plant, Galium mollugo.
Reference of interest: Sener, B. and Ergun, F. Isolation and structural studies on the alkaloids of Galium aparine L. GUEDE J Fac Pharm Gazi 1988;5:33-40.
^ I'd really like some help getting hold of a copy of this article! Thanks!
This plant profiler appears to be very useful.
Also linking to that particular plant as I'd like to know if anyone else has been working with Cleavers (Galium aparine) at all. I'm assuming the level of harmine in the plant is pretty minimal, although I've had a 'anomalous' experience with a closely related plant, Galium mollugo.
Constituents: Monotropein, asperuloside, acumin, aucubin, protopine, harmine, (±)-vasicinone, (-)-l -hydroxydeoxypeganine, (-)-8-hydroxy-2,3-dehydrodeoxypeganine, p-hydroxybenzoic acid, chlorogenic acid, silicic acid, caffeic acid, p-coumaric acid, flavonoid, anthraquinon, cholesterol, campestrol, stigmasterol, sitos-terol, DELTA[5]-avenasterol, DELTA[7]-stigmasterol, DELTA[7]-avenasterol, asperulosidic acid, and 10-deacetylasperulosidic acid have all been isolated from the aerial parts of Galium aparine.1,4,5 Other constituents isolated from the aerial parts of cleavers (Galium aparine) include anthraquinon, iridoid glucosides, saponins, citric acid, coumarin, rubichloric acid, gallotannic acid, galiosin, and tannins.
Reference of interest: Sener, B. and Ergun, F. Isolation and structural studies on the alkaloids of Galium aparine L. GUEDE J Fac Pharm Gazi 1988;5:33-40.
^ I'd really like some help getting hold of a copy of this article! Thanks!