Difference between revisions of "Michelia champaca (PROSEA)"

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{{PROSEAUpperbar}}
 
{{PROSEAUpperbar}}
 
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Michelia champaca'' (PROSEA)}}
 
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Michelia champaca'' (PROSEA)}}
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[[File:Michelia champaca PROSEA linedrawing.tif|thumb|1, tree habit; 2, flowering twig; 3, infructescence; 4, sectioned flower; 5, stamen; 6, seed.]]
 
<big>''[[Michelia champaca]]'' L.</big>
 
<big>''[[Michelia champaca]]'' L.</big>
 
__NOTOC__
 
__NOTOC__
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== Synonyms ==
 
== Synonyms ==
  
''Michelia pilifera'' Bakh. f., ''Michelia velutina'' auct. non DC.
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*''Michelia pilifera'' Bakh. f.,
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*''Michelia velutina'' auct. non DC.
  
 
== Vernacular names ==
 
== Vernacular names ==
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*Indonesia: cempaka kuning (general), capaka (Halmahera), cempaka (Javanese)
 
*Indonesia: cempaka kuning (general), capaka (Halmahera), cempaka (Javanese)
 
*Malaysia: champaka (Sabah), chempaka, chempaka merah (Peninsular)
 
*Malaysia: champaka (Sabah), chempaka, chempaka merah (Peninsular)
*Philippines: champaca (general). Burma (Myanmar): mawk-sam-lung
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*Philippines: champaca (general)
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*Burma (Myanmar): mawk-sam-lung
 
*Laos: cham pa
 
*Laos: cham pa
 
*Thailand: champa (general), champa khao, champa pa (peninsular)
 
*Thailand: champa (general), champa khao, champa pa (peninsular)
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From India and Burma (Myanmar) to Indo-China, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Java and the Lesser Sunda Islands; possibly native only to India, now commonly cultivated throughout the tropics.
 
From India and Burma (Myanmar) to Indo-China, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Java and the Lesser Sunda Islands; possibly native only to India, now commonly cultivated throughout the tropics.
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== Composition of essential-oil of Flower absolute ==
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{{Citation box
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|text =
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<div style="column-count:3;-moz-column-count:3;-webkit-column-count:3">
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*25.0% 2-phenylethanol
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*13.0% methyl linoleate
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*4.5% methyl anthranilate
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*4.0% benzyl acetate
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*3.4% β-lonone
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*3.0% methyl palmitate
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*2.9% indole
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*2.0% linalool
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*2.0% 2-phenylethyl acetate
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*2.0% oximes of ionones
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*1.6% α-farnesene
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*1.6% α-ionone
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*1.4% dehydro-β-ionone
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*1.3% phenylacetonitrile
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*1.1% dehydro β-ionol
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*1.0% methyl benzoate
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*0.8% benzyl alcohol
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*0.6% methyl cis-(Z)-jasmonate
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*0.5% phenylacetaldoxime
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*0.3% β-ionol
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*0.2% eugenol
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*0.2% cis-linalool oxide (6) (pyranoid)
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*0.1% photoisomer of β-ionone
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*72.5% total
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</div>
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|author =Source: Kaiser, 1989.
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}}
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== Authors ==
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U.A. Dasuki
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== Main genus page ==
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*[[Michelia (PROSEA Timbers)|''Michelia'' (PROSEA Timbers)]]
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*See also [[Michelia (PROSEA Essential oils)|''Michelia'' (PROSEA Essential oils)]]
  
  
 
[[Category:Timbers (PROSEA)]]
 
[[Category:Timbers (PROSEA)]]
 
[[Category:PROSEA]]
 
[[Category:PROSEA]]

Latest revision as of 17:37, 7 March 2021

Logo PROSEA.png
Plant Resources of South-East Asia
Introduction
List of species


1, tree habit; 2, flowering twig; 3, infructescence; 4, sectioned flower; 5, stamen; 6, seed.

Michelia champaca L.


Synonyms

  • Michelia pilifera Bakh. f.,
  • Michelia velutina auct. non DC.

Vernacular names

  • Orange chempaka (En)
  • Indonesia: cempaka kuning (general), capaka (Halmahera), cempaka (Javanese)
  • Malaysia: champaka (Sabah), chempaka, chempaka merah (Peninsular)
  • Philippines: champaca (general)
  • Burma (Myanmar): mawk-sam-lung
  • Laos: cham pa
  • Thailand: champa (general), champa khao, champa pa (peninsular)
  • Vietnam: ngọc lan.

Distribution

From India and Burma (Myanmar) to Indo-China, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Java and the Lesser Sunda Islands; possibly native only to India, now commonly cultivated throughout the tropics.

Composition of essential-oil of Flower absolute

  • 25.0% 2-phenylethanol
  • 13.0% methyl linoleate
  • 4.5% methyl anthranilate
  • 4.0% benzyl acetate
  • 3.4% β-lonone
  • 3.0% methyl palmitate
  • 2.9% indole
  • 2.0% linalool
  • 2.0% 2-phenylethyl acetate
  • 2.0% oximes of ionones
  • 1.6% α-farnesene
  • 1.6% α-ionone
  • 1.4% dehydro-β-ionone
  • 1.3% phenylacetonitrile
  • 1.1% dehydro β-ionol
  • 1.0% methyl benzoate
  • 0.8% benzyl alcohol
  • 0.6% methyl cis-(Z)-jasmonate
  • 0.5% phenylacetaldoxime
  • 0.3% β-ionol
  • 0.2% eugenol
  • 0.2% cis-linalool oxide (6) (pyranoid)
  • 0.1% photoisomer of β-ionone
  • 72.5% total
Source: Kaiser, 1989.


Authors

U.A. Dasuki

Main genus page