Australian New Crops Info 2016
Supported by the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation

Listing of Interesting Plants of the World:

Nymphaea marliacea

 

 

 

 

 

 

Trends (five databases) 1901-2013:
[Number of papers mentioning Nymphaea marliacea: 10]

 

 

Popularity of Nymphaea marliacea over time
[Left-hand Plot: Plot of numbers of papers mentioning Nymphaea marliacea (histogram and left hand axis scale of left-hand plot) and line of best fit, 1901 to 2013 (equation and % variation accounted for in box); Right-hand Plot: Plot of a proportional micro index, derived from numbers of papers mentioning Nymphaea marliacea as a proportion (scaled by multiplying by one million) of the approximate total number of papers available in databases for that year (frequency polygon and left-hand axis scale of right-hand plot) and line of best fit, 1901 to 2013 (equation and % variation accounted for in box)] 

[For larger charts showing the numbers of papers that have mentioned this species over years, select this link; there are links to come back from there]

 

Keywords

[Total number of keywords included in the papers that mentioned this species: 44]

 

Anthocyanins (2), 13C NMR (1), 13C-NMR (1), Acalypha hispida (1), Acylated anthocyanin (1), acylated anthocyanins (1), Angiospermae (1), Camellia reticulata (1), Chemotaxonomy (1), chemotaxonomy. (1), Cyanidin 3-(6″-O-α-rhamnopyranosyl-β-glucopyranoside) (1), Cyanidin 3-O-(2″-galloyl-6″-O-α-rhamnopyranosyl-β-galactopyranoside) (1), Cyanidin 3-O-β-glucopyranoside (1), Dalicha (1), Euphorbiaceae (1), flavonoids (1), flavonol 3′-xylosides (1), Flavonol 3-rhamnosides (1), flower pigments (1), Flowers (1), Fruits (1), Kaempferol 3-(2″-acetylrhamnoside) (1), malic acid (1), malonic acid (1), MS (1), Myricetin 3-(2″-acetylrhamnoside) (1), myricetin3-rhamnosyl(1→6)galactoside (1), Nymphaèa caerulea (1), Nymphaéa x marliacea (1), Nymphaéaceae (1), Nymphaèaceae (1), Queen of Dali (1), Quercetin 3-(2″-acetylrhamnoside) (1), Quercetin 3-(3″-acetylrhamnoside) (1), Robinoside (1), Rosaceae (1), Rubus pinnatus (1), Rubus rigidus (1), succinic acid (1), Tali camellia (1), Theaceae (1), Water lily (1), Yunnan camellia (1)

 

[If all keywords are not here (as indicated by .....), they can be accessed from this link; there are links to come back from there]

 

 

Most likely scope for crop use/product (%):
[Please note: When there are only a few papers mentioning a species, care should be taken with the interpretation of these crop use/product results; as well, a mention may relate to the use of a species, or the context in which it grows, rather than a product]

 

aquatic (83.46), honey (10.95), fruit (0.82), medicinal (0.57), timber (0.52), starch (0.52), poison (0.42), weed (0.32), ornamental (0.27), cereal (0.13)…..

 

[To see the full list of crop use/product outcomes, from searching abstracts of the papers that have mentioned this species, select this link; details of the analysis process have also been included; there are links to come back from there]

 

 

Recent mentions of this species in the literature:
[since 2012, with links to abstracts; The references from 1901-2013 which have been used for the trend, keyword and crop use/product analyses below, are listed below these references]

 

Pierce S, Brusa G, Sartori M and Cerabolini BEL (2012) Combined use of leaf size and economics traits allows direct comparison of hydrophyte and terrestrial herbaceous adaptive strategies. Ann. Bot. 109, 1047-1053. http://aob.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/109/5/1047

 

 

References 1901-2013 (and links to abstracts):
[Number of papers mentioning Nymphaea marliacea: 10; Any undated papers have been included at the end]

 

Pierce S, Brusa G, Sartori M and Cerabolini BEL (2012) Combined use of leaf size and economics traits allows direct comparison of hydrophyte and terrestrial herbaceous adaptive strategies. Ann. Bot. 109, 1047-1053.  http://aob.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/109/5/1047

Thien LB, Bernhardt P, Devall MS, Chen Z-d, Luo Y-b, Fan J-H, Yuan L-C and Williams JH (2009) Pollination biology of basal angiosperms (ANITA grade). Am. J. Botany 96, 166-182.  http://www.amjbot.org/cgi/content/abstract/96/1/166

Li J-B, Hashimoto F, Shimizu K and Sakata Y (2008) Anthocyanins from red flowers of Camellia cultivar ‘Dalicha’. Phytochemistry 69, 3166-3171.  http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0031942208001441

Byamukama R, Kiremire BT, Andersen ØM and Steigen A (2005) Anthocyanins from fruits of Rubus pinnatus and Rubus rigidus. Journal of Food Composition and Analysis 18, 599-605.  http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0889157504000754

Reiersen B, Kiremire BT, Byamukama R and Andersen ØM (2003) Anthocyanins acylated with gallic acid from chenille plant, Acalypha hispida. Phytochemistry 64, 867-871.  http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0031942203004941

Fossen T, Larsen Å, Kiremire BT and Andersen ØM (1999) Flavonoids from blue flowers of Nymphaèa caerulea. Phytochemistry 51, 1133-1137.  http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0031942299000497

Fossen T, Åge Frøystein N and Andersen ØM (1998) Myricetin 3-rhamnosyl(1→6)galactoside from Nymphaéa x marliacea. Phytochemistry 49, 1997-2000.  http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0031942298004208

Fossen T, Larsen Šand Andersen ØM (1998) Anthocyanins from flowers and leaves of Nymphaéa × marliacea cultivars. Phytochemistry 48, 823-827.  http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0031942297009187

Fossen T and Andersen ØM (1997) Acylated anthocyanins from leaves of the water lily, Nymphaéa × marliacea. Phytochemistry 46, 353-357.  http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0031942297002938

Jeffrey B H (1986) The natural distribution in angiosperms of anthocyanins acylated with aliphatic dicarboxylic acids. Phytochemistry 25, 1887-1894.  http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0031942200811681

 

RIRDC Farm Diversity Website: http://www.farmdiversity.com.au/

 

Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation (RIRDC) Home Page	RIRDC New and Developing Plant Industries Home Page includes publications and project reports	RIRDC New Crop Industries Handbook 530 pages as pdf download
RIRDC essential oils, tea tree oil, wildflowers and natives, bioenergy, organic farming

Grateful acknowledgment is made to the following: for plant names: Australian Plant Name Index, Australian National Herbarium http://www.anbg.gov.au/cpbr/databases/apni-search-full.html; ; The International Plant Names Index, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew/Harvard University Herbaria/Australian National Herbarium http://www.ipni.org/index.html; Plants Database, United States Department of Agriculture, National Resources Conservation Service http://plants.usda.gov/;DJ Mabberley (1997) The Plant Book, Cambridge University Press (Second Edition); JH Wiersma and B Leon (1999) World Economic Plants, CRC Press; RJ Hnatiuk (1990) Census of Australian Vascular Plants, Australian Government Publishing Service; for information: Science Direct http://www.sciencedirect.com/; Wiley Online Library http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/advanced/search; High Wire http://highwire.stanford.edu/cgi/search; Oxford Journals http://services.oxfordjournals.org/search.dtl; USDA National Agricultural Library http://agricola.nal.usda.gov/booleancube/booleancube_search_cit.html; for synonyms: The Plant List http://www.theplantlist.org/; for common names: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page; etc.

All information is included in good faith but this website does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any information on these pages, nor does the website accept responsibility for any loss arising from the use of this information.  Views and opinions are those of the authors themselves.  Every effort has been made to respect copyright owners' rights. 

Contact: Webmaster, Australian New Crops Website
australiannewcrops@gmail.com
Latest update March 2017 by: ANCW