Volatile Constituents of Three Compositae Herbs:Anthemis altissimaL. var.altissima Conyza canadensis(L.) Cronq. andGrantina aucheriBoiss. Growing Wild in Iran

Chemotaxonomically Important Volatiles of the Genus Anthemis L. – a Detailed GC and GC/MS Analyses of Anthemis Segetalis Ten. from Montenegro

“…While the main constituents of all C. nobile oils were the esters of angelic acid (isobutyl, 2-methylbutyl, 2-butenyl and isoamyl), [28][29][30] these components were not found as major constituents in any other species given in Table 1. [10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27] This general concordance of morphological and chemical traits, although apparent, is pointed out to for the first time in this paper.…”

“…Cota (although, in some cases, the sesquiterpenes were not among the major constituents, and, thus, were not listed in Table 1, but still comprised a significant portion of the oils). 2,3,[19][20][21][22][23][24][25] Moreover, the composition of their monoterpene fractions suggests that the taxa be- In conclusion, the infrageneric relationships within the genus Anthemis, based on the life form, morphological and anatomical characteristics, as well as on the nrDNA ITS analysis are at least partially corroborated by the volatile profiles of Anthemis taxa. 1 There are certain common features concerning the volatiles of the species belonging to the subg.…”

“…parnasica (interestingly, the oil of this species almost completely lacked monoterpene-constituents) were characterized by a high content of pinane-type monoterpenes (more than 10%, Table 1). 2,3,[19][20][21] A common characteristic of almost all considered species from the section Cota was the presence of a high amount of caryophyllane-type sesquiterpenoids, with a negligible amount of pinanes. 3,[22][23][24][25] In the essential oil obtained from A. segetalis, the caryophyllanes were one of the dominant classes of the sesquiterpenoid fraction, and there were only 1.6% of the pinane-type compounds, this being in agreement with the placement of A. segetalis within the section Cota.…”

Eugenol-rich essential oil of Anthemis mazandranica and its antibacterial activities

“…Altissima. was analyzed by GC-MS. β-Thujone (33.7 and 19.7%, respectively) was found as the major constituent in the leaf and flower oil (Rustaiyan et al, 2004). Over the last two decades, Anthemis volatile compounds have received more attention (Vuckovic et al, 2006;Williams et al, 2001;Vajs et al, 1999).…”

Volatile constituents of flowers and leaves of Anthemis hyalina

“…The main constituents of the flower and leaf oils of A. xylopoda, A. altissima, and A. altissima (L.) var. altissima are reported as borneol (31.9% and 30.1%), β-caryophyllene (25.3% and 17.2%), and β-thujone (19.7% and 33.7%) respectively [5,[11][12]. Santolinatriene (27.3%), 1,8-cineole (7.9%), camphor (19.4%), and α-thujone (40.2%) are reported as the major components of the essential oil of A. melampodina, A. tinctoria, A. cretia, and A. carpatica respectively [6,[13][14][15].…”