In this connexion, it may be notcd that the lower limit for upward propagation in z in. tubes is given as 15.3% for ammonia in oxygen as ccmpared with 16.10/, for ammonia in air under similar conditions. This may be considered reasonably normal since the lower limit of an inflammable gas in oxygen d
The essential oil ofPittosporum tenuifolium
β Scribed by Calder, A. J. ;Carter, C. I.
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1949
- Weight
- 255 KB
- Volume
- 68
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0368-4075
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
The Pittosporaceae is one of the smaller plant families and the typical genus Pittosporum includes most of the species, some seventy of which arc distributed in New Zealand, Australia, East Indies and Asia. It has been reported that various species of this genus have aromatic odours due to the essential oils they contain, bur apparently there is published information concerning only four of them, P. resiniferum,^1^ P. eugeniodes,^2^ P. undulatum,^3^ and P. Pentandrum.^4^ The essential oils of the first two contain nβheptane and nβnonane respectively, the her to the extent of 60%. It seemed of interest to ascertain whether the oils of this genus might be divided into two classes, one giving normal plant constituents and the other features by the presence of paraffins and hydrogenated terpenes. To this end, a comparison of the New Zealand species is being undertaken and the oil of P. renuifolium is the second to be chemically examined.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES