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Thomas, T. H.

doi:10.1023/a:1020343429906

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Propagation of plants is carried out by direct sowing of seeds (especially in the case of celeriac) or by transplanting after sowing in seed beds or seed trays. According to Baninasab [53], light exposure and temperatures higher than 20 • C and below 25 • C significantly increased germination rate and the percentage of germinated seeds of wild celery, indicating that soil temperature and exposure of seeds to light are crucial for plant propagation [47,48,54,55]. Seed germination may also be improved by thermal treatment (15 • C) and pre-sowing hydration of seeds followed by a slow drying process [56].…”

Section: Propagationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Apium Plants: Beyond Simple Food and Phytopharmacological Applications

et al. 2019

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Apium plants belong to the Apiaceae family and are included among plants that have been in use in traditional medicine for thousands of years worldwide, including in the Mediterranean, as well as the tropical and subtropical regions of Asia and Africa. Some highlighted medical benefits include prevention of coronary and vascular diseases. Their phytochemical constituents consist of bergapten, flavonoids, glycosides, furanocoumarins, furocoumarin, limonene, psoralen, xanthotoxin, and selinene. Some of their pharmacological properties include anticancer, antioxidant, antimicrobial, antifungal, nematocidal, anti-rheumatism, antiasthma, anti-bronchitis, hepatoprotective, appetizer, anticonvulsant, antispasmodic, breast milk inducer, anti-jaundice, antihypertensive, anti-dysmenorrhea, prevention of cardiovascular diseases, and spermatogenesis induction. The present review summarizes data on ecology, botany, cultivation, habitat, medicinal use, phytochemical composition, preclinical and clinical pharmacological efficacy of Apium plants and provides future direction on how to take full advantage of Apium plants for the optimal benefit to mankind.

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Section: Propagationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Apium Plants: Beyond Simple Food and Phytopharmacological Applications

et al. 2019

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“…The newsbook's role as counter-propaganda to Oxford's Mercurius Aulicus is well documented. 54 Furthermore, the journal's name, together with its political affiliations, indicates that it was initially intended to promote the Solemn League and Covenant. 55 As ever, Britanicus's performance should be considered on several different levels.…”

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confidence: 99%

Mercurius Britanicus on Charles I: an exercise in civil war journalism and high politics, August 1643 to May 1646

Macadam¹

2011

Historical Research

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This article examines in detail the sustained campaign of character assassination run by Mercurius Britanicus against Charles I. It illustrates the substance, style and provenance of Britanicus's arguments; it then assesses the newsbook's attacks in their chronological context.The article argues that Britanicus worked closely with the parliamentary war party grandees to discredit Charles publicly, to divide royalist opinion by revealing his weaknesses and mistakes, and to pressurize him into making peace on the radicals' terms. Although Britanicus stopped short of calling outright for Charles's deposition, this was the logical conclusion to be drawn from the newsbook's comments.

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2014

Seeds

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Untitled

Cited by 6 publications

References 13 publications

Apium Plants: Beyond Simple Food and Phytopharmacological Applications

Apium Plants: Beyond Simple Food and Phytopharmacological Applications

Mercurius Britanicus on Charles I: an exercise in civil war journalism and high politics, August 1643 to May 1646

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