Splitting upsets nomenclature, making it depend on how one views the names of Rafinesque or where one sees divergence of the dogwood subgroups. These properties may be the major reason for.
#CORNUS MAS ACTA PLANTARUM FREE#
The antioxidant properties of WECM were evaluated using different antioxidant tests, including reducing power, free radical scavenging, superoxide anion radical scavenging, hydrogen peroxide scavenging, and metal chelating activities. This species is highly tolerant of abiotic and biotic factors, and is able to survive and bring good crops even under sub-optimal growth conditions.
In England, Japan, and North America, experiments with splitting won few converts. In present study, water extract of cornelian cherry (Cornus mas L.) (WECM) was studied for antioxidant properties. Cornelian cherry (Cornus mas L.) is a widely distributed species endemic in Europe. No one's thoughts on evolution mandate splitting-all agree the segregates are closer to each other than to any group outside of Cornus-and there are the following reasons for retaining Cornus in its broad sense: some splits were made on weak grounds (Chamaepericlymenum) or on arguments now overweighed by other evidence (Dendrobenthamia crosses with Cynoxylon). Today, in eastern Europe and in Asia, steadfast splitters view all those as genera-Cornus sensu stricto, Swida, Chamaepericlymenum, Cynoxylon-and make four more from dogwoods that Linnaeus did not know-Afrocrania, Bothrocaryum, Dendrobenthamia, Discocrania. Following tradition, he viewed Cornus as embracing the cornelian cherry and the bractless dogwoods following Dillenius and Plukenet, he added dwarf cornels and flowering dogwood. The concept we call Cornus sensu lato was milleniums old when Carl Linnaeus wrote Species plantarum. Cornus arborea, involucro maximo: foliolis obverse cordatis.
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