chrysopogon_zizanioides_l._roberty
Unterschiede
Hier werden die Unterschiede zwischen zwei Versionen angezeigt.
| Beide Seiten der vorigen RevisionVorhergehende Überarbeitung | |||
| chrysopogon_zizanioides_l._roberty [2021/05/27 07:47] – andreas | chrysopogon_zizanioides_l._roberty [2026/01/07 17:27] (aktuell) – andreas | ||
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| - | Chrysopogon zizanioides (L.) Roberty - syn.Vetiveria zizanioides (L.) Nash; Sorghum zizanioides (L.) Kuntze - Poaceae | + | Chrysopogon zizanioides (L.) Roberty - syn.Vetiveria zizanioides (L.) Nash; Sorghum zizanioides (L.) Kuntze - Poaceae |
| - | vetiver, | + | |
| Perennial grass, up to 1.5m high. The name vetiver is derived from the Tamil: வெட்டிவேர் vettiver. \\ | Perennial grass, up to 1.5m high. The name vetiver is derived from the Tamil: வெட்டிவேர் vettiver. \\ | ||
| " | " | ||
| - | Vetiver is mainly cultivated for the fragrant essential oil distilled from its roots. In perfumery, the older French spelling, vetyver, is often used... Due to its excellent fixative properties, vetiver is used widely in perfumes. It is contained in 90% of all western perfumes." | + | Vetiver is mainly cultivated for the fragrant essential oil distilled from its roots. In perfumery, the older French spelling, vetyver, is often used... Due to its excellent fixative properties, vetiver is used widely in perfumes. It is contained in 90% of all western perfumes." |
| - | "This species (Vetiver Grass) is said to have originated in India, but is now distributed throughout warm parts of the Old World and introduced into the S United States and West Indies. It has long been cultivated for the oil extracted from the aromatic roots, which is used in perfumery. More recently, its potential as a soil binder to prevent erosion has been recognized. It is planted in hedges for this purpose, particularly along the contours of sloping ground. The deep, non-invasive root system holds the plants firm, while the stiff, dense leaves trap soil and prevent it being washed away. It is also used as a forage grass." | + | "This species (Vetiver Grass) is said to have originated in India, but is now distributed throughout warm parts of the Old World and introduced into the S United States and West Indies. It has long been cultivated for the oil extracted from the aromatic roots, which is used in perfumery. More recently, its potential as a soil binder to prevent erosion has been recognized. It is planted in hedges for this purpose, particularly along the contours of sloping ground. The deep, non-invasive root system holds the plants firm, while the stiff, dense leaves trap soil and prevent it being washed away. It is also used as a forage grass." |
| "The odour of vetiver oil is very complex, strong, warm-balsamic-woody with sandalwood, cedarwood, ambery, | "The odour of vetiver oil is very complex, strong, warm-balsamic-woody with sandalwood, cedarwood, ambery, | ||
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| "The characterization of the odour-active constituents of VEO [vetiver essential oil] is another example of a task that is particularly difficult when dealing with such complex materials. It obviously should be based on as complete as possible knowledge of the chemical composition, | "The characterization of the odour-active constituents of VEO [vetiver essential oil] is another example of a task that is particularly difficult when dealing with such complex materials. It obviously should be based on as complete as possible knowledge of the chemical composition, | ||
| - | [Volatile constituents of vetiver: a review., Belhassen, E., Filippi, J.J., Brévard, H., Joulain, D., Baldovini, N., Flavour and Fragrance Journal, 30(1), 2015, 26-82] [[http:// | + | [Volatile constituents of vetiver: a review., Belhassen, E., Filippi, J.J., Brévard, H., Joulain, D., Baldovini, N., Flavour and Fragrance Journal, 30(1), 2015, 26-82] [[http:// |
| "The manufacture of vetiveryl acetate modulates the initial scent of vetiver essential oil by suppressing the notes brought by the main fragrant alcohols. While the impact of undesired odorant molecules such as phenol derivatives and geosmin is lowered, the major odour-active ketones such as khusimone, ziza-6(13)-en-3-ones, | "The manufacture of vetiveryl acetate modulates the initial scent of vetiver essential oil by suppressing the notes brought by the main fragrant alcohols. While the impact of undesired odorant molecules such as phenol derivatives and geosmin is lowered, the major odour-active ketones such as khusimone, ziza-6(13)-en-3-ones, | ||
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| The citrusy grapefruit character of vetiver oil originates from α-vetivone, | The citrusy grapefruit character of vetiver oil originates from α-vetivone, | ||
| - | [Ouyang, Jie, et al. "The Smelling Principle of Vetiver Oil, Unveiled by Chemical Synthesis." | + | [Ouyang, Jie, et al. "The Smelling Principle of Vetiver Oil, Unveiled by Chemical Synthesis." |
| - | [[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/ | + | |
| {{chrysopogon_zizanoides.jpg}} \\ | {{chrysopogon_zizanoides.jpg}} \\ | ||
| - | Chrysopogon zizanioides-seeding habit-Kokomo Haiku (2009) | + | Chrysopogon zizanioides-seeding habit-Kokomo Haiku © Forest and Kim Starr (2009) [[https:// |
| - | [[https:// | + | |
chrysopogon_zizanioides_l._roberty.txt · Zuletzt geändert: 2026/01/07 17:27 von andreas