Merremia Dennst. ex Endl
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NO. 102728

Identification of important weed species in the industrial plantation forest at Benakat, South Sumatra
Pengenalan jenis gulma penting pada hutan tanaman industri (HTI) di Benakat, Sumatera Selatan

Pratiwi; Nazif, M
Buletin Penelitian Hutan [Forest Research Buletin] (574): 55-67 (1995)

Abstract:
This report deals with the description of ten weed species commonly growing in industrial forest plantations. Weeds were collected from the reforestation trial area at Benakat, South Sumatra, in October 1988. Weed identification is important for the selection of proper weed control techniques. In this report are presented the latin as well as the local names and the botanical characteristics of each of the ten weed species, namely Clibadium surinamense, Derris elliptica, Austroeupatorium inulifolium (synonym Eupatorium palescens), Imperata cylindrica, Lantana camara, Lygodium microphyllum (synonym Lygodium scandens), Merremia peltata, Mikania cordata, Melastoma malabathricum, Mikania scandens.

Availability :
Forest Research and Development Centre, Library




NO. 105756

Traditional therapy and medicinal plant species in Sirisurak and Tei-tei Batti Game Reserve, Saibi, Siberut
Pengobatan tradisional dan jenis-jenis tumbuhan obat di Sirisurak and Tei-tei Batti, Saibi, Siberut

Jafarsidik, Y; Sutomo, S
Buletin Penelitian Hutan [Forest Research Bulletin] (587): 45-58 (1995)

Abstract:
An ethnomedical study was conducted in Sirisurak village, Siberut, Mentawai Islands, in July 1992. A traditional healer was consulted and the plant species regarded as medicines by the traditional healer ("Sikerei") were collected. An inventory of medicinal plants was also made inside Tei-tei Batti Nature Reserve near Sirisurak village to find out diversity and potential of the medicinal plants (in the reserve). The Mentawaian traditional way of life is tied up with the surrounding environment. The wealthiness of traditional therapy reflects the close affinity with nature, resulted most probably among other things from a long history of geographic isolation. The study revealed the occurrence of at least 60 plant species utilized as medicines in Sirisurak village, as indicated by the "Sikerei". The plant parts of two or more species were mixed to cure various diseases. About 44 different mixtures were commonly used in the traditional healing to cure about 20 diseases. Diversity of medicinal plants was quite high, represented about 40% of all plant species in the study plots in Tei-tei Batti Forest Reserve near Sirisurak. Some species were found quite abundant while some others were hardly found. There are many species utilized in the traditional therapy in Sirisurak which are also traditionally used in Java, including Phyllanthus fraternus, Urena lobata, Merremia peltata, Litsea elliptica, Justicia gendarussa and Abelmoschus moschatus.

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Forest Products Research and Development Centre




NO. 68175

Rare plant species of Indonesia
Jenis-jenis tumbuhan langka Indonesia

Wiriadinata, H; Mogea, JP; Nasution, RE; Rugayah; Sunarti, S; Windadri, FI; Djarwaningsih, T; Darnaedi, D; Uji, T
Research and Development Centre for Biology, Bogor, Indonesia

Prosiding Seminar Hasil Penelitian dan Pengembangan Sumber Daya Hayati 1992/1993, Puslitbang Biologi - LIPI [Proceedings of the Seminar on the Findings Biological Resources 1992/1993, Research and Development Center for Biology-LIPI]; Bogor, 14 Juni 1993; Adhikerana, AS et al (eds); Bogor, Proyek Litbang Sumber Daya Hayati, Puslitbang Biologi - LIPI, 1993; p 58-67

Abstract:
This study was the continuation of the last year project, which was aimed to collect all biological information of the rare plant species in the country. This study described 64 species. There are 24 indeterminate species, 11 rare species, 28 vulnerable species and one endagered species. All botanical information was described in this paper. (Authors' abstract)

Availability :
Herbarium Bogoriense Library
Email: herbogor@indo.net.id




NO. 93904

Stem anatomy of some important Philippine forest woody vines


Ella, AB; America, WM
Forest Products Research and Development Institute (FPRDI) Journal 23 (2): 43-52 (1997)

Abstract:
The stem anatomy of 9 Philippine woody vines was studied to provide data for proper identification. The species studied included: Ichnocarpus frutescens (hinggiu), Streptocaulon baumii (hinggiu-kalabau), Entada phaseoloides (gogo), Merremia peltata (bulakan), Anamirta cocculus (bayati), Rourea volubilis (kamagsa), Freycinetia formosana forma banahaensis (vayasubas), Freycinetia vidalii (white vine), and Freycinetia merrillii (red vine). The striking anatomical features of the vine species are the following presence/absence of growth rings, rays and sheath cells; pores extremely small to very small, almost exclusively solitary except for gogo which exhibited pore multiples; ray multiseriates ranging from 2 to 23 cells wide; and all species thin-walled. The presence of tyloses in bayati, kamagsa and bulakan and absence of rays and growth rings in the samples of genus Freycinetia are other important features that would separate them from other vine species studied.

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Forest Products Research and Development Institute, College of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of the Philippines Los Baños




NO. 53604

Radical scavenging capacity against 1,1-diphenyl-2-picryl hydrazyl (DPPH) of some Indonesian medicinal plants


Windono, T; Budiono R; Sumijani R; Kusuma D
Department of Pharmaceutical Biology, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Surabaya; Surabaya, Indonesia

Proceedings International Symposium on Biomedicines, Bogor, 18-19 September 2003; Lestari, Y et al. (eds); Bogor, Biopharmaca Research Center, Bogor Agricultural University, 2004; p 63-70

Abstract:
Some evidences indicating that the oxidation of low density lipoproteins (LDL) plays an important role in the development of artherosclerosis has led investigators to consider research on the usefulness of substances from natural resources for antioxidant activity. According to the problem, there has been increasing interest to investigate free radical scavenging capacity of extracts or compounds from natural sources. Indonesia is a country in the tropical land that has so many kinds of vegetable, fruit and medicinal plant, a good source for natural antioxidant. In the present work, the radical scavenging capacity of some Indonesian medicinal plants was measured against 1,1-diphenyl-2-picryl hydrazyl (DPPH) by spectrophotometric method at ? 516 nm. Result of the work gave EC50 values of methanolic extract sample rhizome of Curcuma xanthorrhiza (temulawak), Curcuma mangga (temu mangga), Curcuma heyneana , Zingiber amaricans (lempuyang pahit), Zingiber zerumbet (lempuyang gajah), Zingiber montanum (synonym Zingiber purpureum; bangle), Alpinia galanga (lengkuas) and Boesenbergia rotunda (synonym Boesenbergia pandurata; temu kunci) were 195 ±12; 634 ±9; 972 ± 48; 1142 ±6; 791 ±5 and 1343 ±19; 213 ±8 and 389 ±10; 876 ±12; 937 ±28 ppm, respectively. EC50 values of methanolic extract of Senna siamea (johar) leaves, Merremia mammosa (bidara upas) tuber, Strychnos ligustrina (bidara putih) wood and Sindora sumatrana (saprantu) fruit were: 148 ±1; 209 ±3; 239 ±8 and 432 ±2 ppm, respectively. While curcumin and rutin give EC50 values: 24 ±0.17; 19 ± 0.33 ppm, respectively. These results suggest that sample of Curcuma xanthorrhiza rhizome and Senna siamea methanolic extracts have the greatest free radical scavenging capacity against DPPH. (Modified authors' abstract)

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PROSEA Network Office




NO. 76359

Merremia vitifolia
Bim bim la nho

Vo Van Chi
Tu dien cay thuoc Vietnam [A dictionary of medicinal plants of Vietnam]; Hanoi, Medicinal Publishing House, 1997; p 91-92

Abstract:
Merremia vitifolia grows naturally in many places, at 900 m altitute in Khanh Hoa, Dong Nai provinces of Vietnam. The plant is used as medicine to treat pimples, malaria, and sore eyes. It contains a glycoside.

Availability :
National Library of Vietnam




NO. 66882

Analysis on the correlation between bioactive compounds and ethnobotanical data of several medicinal plants in Indonesia
Analisa hubungan kandungan senyawa-senyawa bioaktif dengan data etnobotani beberapa tumbuhan obat di Indonesia

Kardono, LBS; Tsauri, S
Research and Development Centre for Biology, Bogor, Indonesia

Prosiding Seminar dan Lokakarya Nasional Etnobotani [Proceedings of National Seminar and Workshop on Ethnobotany], Cisarua-Bogor, 19-20 February 1992; Nasution, RE et al (eds); Jakarta, Perpustakaan Nasional R.I., 1992; p 78-85

Abstract:
Traditional medicines have been used by Indonesian people for centuries, and are called "jamu" by the Javanese community. Intense research had been conducted on Indonesian medicinal plants in several industrial countries. Many novel bioactive were compounds with specific characters. However, not all of these bioactive compounds had correlation with the ethnobotanical data from literature survey. This information was useful for further consideration in the research on Indonesian medicinal plants. (Modified authors' abstract)

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Herbarium Bogoriense Library
Email: herbogor@indo.net.id




NO. 69074

Plants beneficial for accelerating mothers' milk
Tumbuhan yang berkhasiat melancarkan air susu ibu

Rostiana, Otih; Mulyati, Rosita Sri; Yuliani, Sri; Januwati, M.
Research Institute for Spices and Medicinal Plants; Bogor; Indonesia

Warta Penelitian dan Pengembangan Pertanian; Departemen Pertanian Republik Indonesia [Agricultural Research and Development News] 14(1): 5-8(1992)

Availability :
Herbarium Bogoriense; Bogor; Indonesia




NO. 108014

Species of medicinal plant and ethnomedica in Saibi wildlife reserve of Siberut
Jenis-jenis tumbuhan obat dan etnomedika di kawasan suakamargasatwa Saibi, Siberut

Jafarsidik, Y; Sutomo, S; Ismanto, A
Forest and Nature Conservation Research and Development Centre; Bogor; Indonesia

Prosiding Simposium Penelitian Bahan Obat Alami VIII [Proceedings of the 8th Symposium on Research of Natural Medicine]; Bogor, 24-25 Nopember 1994; Perhiba & Balittro; 1996; p227-234

Availability :
Research Institute for Spices and Medicinal Crops; Bogor; Indonesia




NO. 76354

Merremia bimbim (Gagnep.) Can Ooststr.; Xenostegia tridentata (L.) D.F. Austin.
Bim bim; Bim bim ba rang.

Vo Van Chi
Tu dien cay thuoc Vietnam [The dictionary of medicinal plants in Vietnam]. Medicinal Publ. House. Hanoi, 1997. page: 89-90. AN illustration

Abstract:
M. bimbim is growed in many places of North Vietnam such as Hanoi, Nam Ha provinces. Its seeds is used as medicine to treat earth worm. Xenostegia tridentata is growed in many places of Hong river delta. The plant can be used as medicine to treat rheumatizm, dropsy, pain in bone and malaria.

Availability :
National Library of Vietnam