Register
Log In
Home
Browse Content
Advanced Search
About CRCnetBASE
Subject Collections
How to Subscribe
Librarian Resources
News & Events
Free Trial
About this Book
Search
Download to Citation Mgr
View Abstracts
Add to Bookshelf
Email
Front MatterAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (148 KB) - PDF w/links (148 KB)
Chapter 1. General introductionAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (237 KB) - PDF w/links (128 KB)
Chapter 2. History of nomenclature, usage and cultivation of Geranium and Pelargonium speciesAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (127 KB) - PDF w/links (133 KB)
Chapter 3. The taxonomy of Geranium species and cultivars, their origins and growth in the wildDiana M. MillerAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (286 KB) - PDF w/links (191 KB)
Chapter 4. Phytochemistry of the genus GeraniumJeffrey B. Harborne, Christine A. WilliamsAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (230 KB) - PDF w/links (236 KB)
Chapter 5. Cultivation and harvesting of Geranium macrorrhizum and Geranium sanguineum for medicinal use in BulgariaTatyana StoevaAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (123 KB) - PDF w/links (125 KB)
Chapter 6. Essential oil of Geranium macrorrhizum L. production, extraction, distillation and useTatyana StoevaAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (402 KB) - PDF w/links (188 KB)
Chapter 7. Use of Geranium species extracts as herbal medicinesElizabeth M. WilliamsonAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (136 KB) - PDF w/links (142 KB)
Chapter 8. The taxonomy of Pelargonium species and cultivars, their origins and growth in the wildDiana M. MillerAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (1931 KB) - PDF w/links (711 KB)
Chapter 9. Cultivation and sales of Pelargonium plants for ornamental use in the UK and worldwideJanet JamesAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (159 KB) - PDF w/links (160 KB)
Chapter 10. Growing pelargoniums in the garden, conservatory and for showsAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (108 KB) - PDF w/links (109 KB)
Chapter 11. Phytochemistry of the genus PelargoniumChristine A. Williams, Jeffrey B. HarborneAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (313 KB) - PDF w/links (453 KB)
Chapter 12. Pharmacology of Pelargonium essential oils and extracts in vitro and in vivoStephen HartAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (567 KB) - PDF w/links (669 KB)
Chapter 13. Antimicrobial properties of Pelargonium extracts contrasted with that of GeraniumStanley G. DeansAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (179 KB) - PDF w/links (200 KB)
Chapter 14. Essential oils from different Pelargonium species and cultivarsAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (1659 KB) - PDF w/links (544 KB)
Chapter 15. Chemotaxonomy of Pelargonium based on alkaloids and essential oilsPeter HoughtonAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (135 KB) - PDF w/links (140 KB)
Chapter 16. Phylogenetical relationship within the genus Pelargonium based on the RAPD-PCR method of DNA analysis correlated with the essential oil compositionJ. Renata Ochocka, Adam Bogdan, Arkadiusz PiotrowskiAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (186 KB) - PDF w/links (194 KB)
Chapter 17. Geranium essential oilAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (140 KB) - PDF w/links (143 KB)
Chapter 18. ‘Rose-scented geranium’ a Pelargonium grown for the perfume industryFrédéric-Emmanuel DemarneAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (209 KB) - PDF w/links (221 KB)
Chapter 19. Cultivation and distillation of Geranium oil from Pelargonium species in IndiaB.R. Rajeswara RaoAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (1004 KB) - PDF w/links (373 KB)
Chapter 20. Micropropagation and biotechnological approaches to tissue culture of Pelargonium species and production of essential oils of scentedsBarry V. CharlwoodAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (184 KB) - PDF w/links (191 KB)
Chapter 21. Geranium oil and its use in aromatherapyAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (163 KB) - PDF w/links (171 KB)
Chapter 22. Perfumery and cosmetic products utilising Geranium oilRhona WellsAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (91 KB) - PDF w/links (91 KB)
Chapter 23. New researchAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (257 KB) - PDF w/links (261 KB)
Chapter 24. Pelargonium reniforme and Pelargonium sidoidesHerbert KolodziejAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (837 KB) - PDF w/links (477 KB)
Chapter 25. Interactions between arthropod pests and pelargoniumsMonique S.J. SimmondsAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (126 KB) - PDF w/links (142 KB)
Chapter 26. Correlation of the chemical profiles of the essential oil of Pelargonium (Geranium oil) and others separately and in mixes, with their relaxant or stimulant properties in man and smooth muscle preparations in vitroStephen HartAbstract - Hi-Res PDF (135 KB) - PDF w/links (139 KB)