rosmarinus การใช้
- The larvae feed on " Rosmarinus officinalis ".
- They have been recorded feeding on dry leaves and plant debris on the stem and branches of " Rosmarinus officinalis ".
- Further research combined nrDNA markers ) redrew parts of the Mentheae cladogram, making " Rosmarinus " a sister group to " Perovskia ".
- "Rosmarinus eriocalyx " differs from the well-known herb rosemary in its smaller leaves, only long and less than broad, and densely hairy flower stems.
- By the way, the picture in our article looks more like Rosemary ( Rosmarinus officinalis ) to me .-- talk ) 18 : 42, 6 April 2010 ( UTC)
- Some forms of the culinary herb rosemary ( " Rosmarinus officinalis " ) form prostrate shrubs when grown in Mediterranean climates, although they die back to the ground when grown where winters are colder.
- The oil in rosemary leaves ( " Rosmarinus officinalis " ), in the mint family, contains 10 to 20 % camphor, while camphorweed ( " Heterotheca " ) only contains some 5 %.
- Rosmarinus officinalis figured prominently in literature, folklore and sacred texts long before 1390, when it was first mentioned in " The Forme of Cury, " the earliest surviving culinary text, as an essential element to salad.
- "' Taxodone "'is a naturally occurring diterpenoid found in " Taxodium distichum " ( Bald Cypress ), " Rosmarinus officinalis " ( Rosemary ), several Salvia species and other plants, along with its oxidized rearrangement product, taxodione.
- ""'Seidlitzia rosmarinus " "'is a perennial-green desert species of saltwort that is endemic to the lower alkali soap, and as an electuary in compounding theriac for use in treating scorpion stings, as well as for extracting potassium for other medicinal usages.
- Taxodone and its oxidized rearrangement product, taxodione, are diterpenoid quinone methides found in " Taxodium distichum " ( bald cypress ), " Rosmarinus officinalis " ( rosemary ), several " Salvia " species and other plants, that display anticancer, antibacterial, antioxidant, antifungal, insecticide, and antifeedant activities.