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FIGURE 8 in Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey
No full textFIGURE 8. PCA scatterplot of Gundelia taxa based on pollen morphological characters.Published as part of Firat, Mehmet & Selvi, Selami, 2021, Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey, pp. 51-66 in Phytotaxa 502 (1) on page 63, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.502.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/542487
Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey
No full textFirat, Mehmet, Selvi, Selami (2021): Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey. Phytotaxa 502 (1): 51-66, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.502.1.3, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.502.1.
FIGURE 6 in Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey
No full textFIGURE 6. Group III: SEM micrographs of pollen grains (equatorial view) and ornamentation. a) Gundelia komagenensis, b) G. colemerikensis, c) G. vitekii (Scale bar: pollen grains 20 µm and ornamentation 5 µm).Published as part of Firat, Mehmet & Selvi, Selami, 2021, Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey, pp. 51-66 in Phytotaxa 502 (1) on page 61, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.502.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/542487
FIGURE 6 in Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey
No full textFIGURE 6. Group III: SEM micrographs of pollen grains (equatorial view) and ornamentation. a) Gundelia komagenensis, b) G. colemerikensis, c) G. vitekii (Scale bar: pollen grains 20 µm and ornamentation 5 µm).Published as part of Firat, Mehmet & Selvi, Selami, 2021, Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey, pp. 51-66 in Phytotaxa 502 (1) on page 61, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.502.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/542487
FIGURE 4. Group I in Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey
No full textFIGURE 4. Group I: SEM micrographs of pollen grains (equatorial view) and ornamentation. a) Gundelia anatolica, b) G. rosea, c) G. tournefortii (Scale bar: pollen grains 20 µm, ornamentation 5 µm).Published as part of Firat, Mehmet & Selvi, Selami, 2021, Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey, pp. 51-66 in Phytotaxa 502 (1) on page 59, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.502.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/542487
FIGURE 5. Group II in Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey
No full textFIGURE 5. Group II: SEM micrographs of pollen grains (equatorial view) and ornamentation. d) Gundelia siirtica, e) G. armeniaca, f) G. purpurascens, g) G. cilicica, h) G. mesopotamica, i) G. armata, j) G. dersim, k) G. asperrima, l) G. glabra, m) G. munzuriensis, n) G. tournefortii var. tenuisecta (Scale bar: pollen grains 20 µm and ornamentation 5 µm).Published as part of Firat, Mehmet & Selvi, Selami, 2021, Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey, pp. 51-66 in Phytotaxa 502 (1) on page 60, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.502.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/542487
FIGURE 2 in Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey
No full textFIGURE 2. Light microscopy micrographs of pollen grains (polar and equatorial views). Group I. a) Gundelia anatolica, b) G. rosea, c) G. tournefortii. Group II. d) G. siirtica, e) G. armeniaca, f) G. purpurascens, g) G. cilicica, h) G. mesopotamica, i) G. armata, j) G. dersim, k) G. asperrima, l) G. glabra, m) G. munzuriensis, n) G. tournefortii var. tenuisecta. Group III. o) G. colemerikensis, p) G. komagenensis, r) G. vitekii (Scale bar: 20 µm).Published as part of Firat, Mehmet & Selvi, Selami, 2021, Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey, pp. 51-66 in Phytotaxa 502 (1) on page 55, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.502.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/542487
FIGURE 3 in Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey
No full textFIGURE 3. Light microscopy micrographs of pollen grains (Acetolysis method). Group I. a) Gundelia anatolica, b) G. rosea, c) G. tournefortii. Group II. d) G. siirtica, e) G. armeniaca, f) G. purpurascens, g) G. cilicica, h) G. mesopotamica, i) G. armata, j) G. dersim, k) G. asperrima, l) G. glabra, m) G. munzuriensis, n) G. tournefortii var. tenuisecta. Group III. o) G. colemerikensis, p) G. komagenensis, r) G. vitekii (Scale bar: 10 µm).Published as part of Firat, Mehmet & Selvi, Selami, 2021, Palynological observations on the genus Gundelia L. (Asteraceae) growing in Turkey, pp. 51-66 in Phytotaxa 502 (1) on page 55, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.502.1.3, http://zenodo.org/record/542487
Ethnomedicinal plants of Aydıncık district of Mersin, Turkey
No full textSelvi, Selami/0000-0002-9959-6945;Ethnopharmacological relevance: This survey presents crucial ethnopharmacological data on medicinal plants used by indigenous people who live in the Aydincik district of Mersin in Turkey. Aim of the study: To provide a knowledge base of herbal therapies from the Aydincik region with their traditional use, plant parts and administration methods besides computing some statistical values. Materials and methods: Plant samples that have been collected by spice-sellers or residents from Aydincik for therapeutic purposes were recorded by visiting the villages during the study period, and then brought to the laboratory to diagnose the taxa. In addition, the relative frequency citation (RFC), use values (UV), informant consensus factor (ICF) and fidelity level (FL) were computed. Results: In this research conducted between 2013 and 2015, 91 taxa associated with 41 families, including 1 fern & 2 gymnosperms were defined they have been used for centuries in terms of the healing by visiting 10 villages & 5 spice-sellers in Aydincik. Lamiaceae, Rosaceae, Araceae, Asteraceae, Cupressaceae, Orchidaceae and Pinaceae have been determined as the most used families for therapeutic purposes. The study revealed that most of the locals concurred on the use of Juniperus oxycedrus fruits & leaves to cure gastro-intestinal diseases that demonstrated the highest fidelity level (0.98). 22 taxa have not matched with any studies conducted in and around the region. Conclusion: The light of the information obtained during the investigation demonstrates that the medicinal plants have been mostly utilized as analgesics (0.78 ICF). The most data were acquired from the mountain villagers & Yuruk nomads, having average ages of 65. From the viewpoint of ethnobotany, the district has remained valuable due to the winding roads, ongoing hundreds of kilometers over the mountains and along the coast is very difficult to drive making Aydincik too far from large cities and mass tourism centers. (c) 2015 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved
Ethnomedicinal plants of Sarıgöl district (Manisa), Turkey
No full textSelvi, Selami/0000-0002-9959-6945; Lopez, Victor/0000-0001-6969-1055; Lopez, Victor/0000-0001-6969-1055Ethnopharmacological relevance: This paper provides new and significant ethnopharmacological information on medicinal plants used by native people who live in Sarigol and its surroundings in Turkey. Aim of the study: To compile herbal remedies from the area of Sarigol with their traditional uses, parts of the plant used and form of administration as well as to calculate ethnobotanical indices and validate its therapeutic use. Materials and methods: Plant samples that have been collected by herbalists or informants from Sarigol and its surroundings for medical purposes were studied by visiting the villages during the study period, and then brought to the laboratory to identify the species. The relative frequency citation (RFC), use value (UV), informant consensus factor (ICF) and fidelity level (FL) were computed for the plants included in the study as well as a pharmacological validation from International Official sources by using WHO, ESCOP and EMA monographs. Results: In this research conducted between 2010 and 2013,141 taxa affiliated with 55 families, including 3 Gymnosperms, were determined as they used for medical purposes. The study was carried out by visiting 15 villages and 4 herbalist shops identified in Sarigol and its surroundings. Asteraceae, Lamiaceae, Fabaceae, Rosaceae and Apiaceae have been detected as the most consumed families for medical purposes. The research showed that most of the informants agreed on the use of Vitis vinifera fruits to cure gastrointestinal diseases that demonstrated the highest fidelity level (0.62). Only 31, out of 141, of the species recorded in this study, currently have a monograph with a validated use. Conclusion: During the survey, it was observed that local people consumed plants in the form of the infusion, whereas when using hard organs such as bark or branches, decoctions were preferred. It was identified that most of the medicinal plants have been used for gastrointestinal and respiratory disorders, and they are mainly utilized in the form of infusion or decoction. Vitis vinifera has a different traditional use compared to therapeutic indication proposed by monographs from Official sources like ESCOP or EMA. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved
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