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--- cinnamomum_burmanni_nees_t._nees_nees_ex_blume [2016/05/14 20:58] – andreas
+++ cinnamomum_burmanni_nees_t._nees_nees_ex_blume [2018/07/16 21:04] (aktuell) – andreas
@@ Zeile 1: / Zeile 1: @@
 Cinnamomum burmanni (Nees & T. Nees) Nees ex Blume - syn.Cinnamomum mindanaense Elmer; Laurus burmanni Nees & T. Nees - Lauraceae \\
-Indonesian cinnamon, (Batavia, Padang) cinnamon; Batavia cassia, (Java, Padang, Korintle) cassia; 阴香 yin xiang  (chin.), **Birmazimt (-Baum)**
+Indonesian cinnamon, (Batavia, Padang) cinnamon; Batavia cassia, (Java, Padang, Korintle) cassia; 阴香 yin xiang  (chin.), **Birmazimt (-Baum)**, Padang-Zimt, Padang Cassia, Cassia vera
 Tree, up to 14m high, native to Southeast Asia (China to Indonesia); bark brown outside, red inside, cassia-scented; leaves glaucous green and opaque abaxially, green and shiny adaxially, ovate or oblong to lanceolate, leathery, glabrous, triplinerved, midrib and basal lateral veins very elevated abaxially, conspicuous adaxially; flowers green-white, ca. 5mm; fruit ovoid, ca. 8×5mm.; fruit berries purplish-black when ripe. \\
-"The dried bark is a source of an important spice, which is used as a substitute for cassia bark. The wood is heavy, soft, finely grained, and used for house construction. The leafy branchlets contain volatile oil. Three types of the oil are found in Yunnan: linalol type (linalol ca. 57%), citral type (citral ca. 77%), and cineole type (cineole ca. 47%)." \\
+"The dried bark is a source of an important spice, which is used as a substitute for cassia bark. The wood is heavy, soft, finely grained, and used for house construction. The leafy branchlets contain volatile oil. Three types of the oil are found in Yunnan: linalool type (linalool ca. 57%), citral type (citral ca. 77%), and cineole type (cineole ca. 47%)." \\
 [[http://www.efloras.org/florataxon.aspx?flora_id=2&taxon_id=200008695]]
+| {{:linalool.jpg|linalool}} \\ linalool | {{:citral.jpg}} \\ citral (geranial, neral) | {{:1.8cineole.jpg|1,8-cineole}} \\ 1,8-cineole | {{:borneol.jpg|}} \\ D-borneol | {{:terpinen4ol.jpg|terpinen-4-ol}} \\ terpinen-4-ol |{{:terpineol_alpha.jpg|α-terpineol}} \\ α-terpineol |
 "Twenty-one compounds have been identified in essential oils from the leaf, bark and branches of Cinnamomum burmannii. The main components were 1,8-cineole (6.9-52.9%), borneol (1.7-34.2%), camphor (0-9.8%), terpinen-4-ol (4.1-9.3%), and α-terpineol (6.4-13.0%), depending upon the plant part used to produce the oil." \\
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 The main constituents of the essential oil from leaves of C.burmannii growing in Guangxi (China) were β-caryophyllene (21.7%), 1,8-cineole (18.2%), guaiol (7.5%), and α-terpineol (7.0%). Minor components were β-pinene (3.5%), γ-eudesmol (3.3%), bulnesol (3.1%), (Z)-nerolidol (3.1%), elemol (2.6%), α-caryophyllene (2.2%), α-pinene (1.9%), terpinen-4-ol (1.8%), (+)-ledene (1.3%), caryophyllene oxide (1.2%), and γ-terpinene (1.0%). \\
 [Chemical Constituents and Antioxidant Activity of Essential Oils from Leaves of Cinnamomum burmannii in Guangxi [J]., Deng, C.C., Huo, L.N., Li, P.Y., Chen, R., Deng, Y.H., He, C.L., Lu, C.S., Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae, 17, 2010, 034]
-{{:borneol.jpg|}} D-borneol
 Main components of the essential oils from leaves of Mei Pian tree (Cinnamomun burmannii B1 physiological type grown in Guangdong province, China), obtained  by hydro-distillation, were D-borneol (78.6%), bornyl acetate (3.2%), (-)-spathulenol (2.6%), and 1,8-cineole (1.9%). \\