1.Stability analysis of allelopathic effects of Panax notoginseng on main crops by AMMI model.
Zi-long ZHANG ; Jun-ling HOU ; Wen-quan WANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2015;40(2):191-197
This paper is aimed to study the differences of allelopathic effects of Panax notoginseng under different allelopathic chemicals resources and selection of appropriate rotation crops. The additive main effects and multiplicative interaction ( AMMI) model had been used to evaluate the stability of allelopathic effects of P. notoginseng on the varieties of corn, wheat and rice properly. The model could use not only to evaluate the stability of non-regional trial data but also explore the interaction between the rotation crop genotypes and donor substances more efficiently. Meanwhile, correspondence analysis can be used in the AMMI to evaluate genotype stability and donor substances. Ejingza No. 1 (g6) had stronger allelopathic effects with high stability, but Yunrui No. 1 (g9) which was appropriate rotation crop genotype, had weaker allelopathic effects with high stability. These findings will aid in choosing appropriate rotation crops and establishing proper rotation system.
Allelopathy
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Crops, Agricultural
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Panax notoginseng
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chemistry
2.Allelopathic effects of extracts from tuberous roots of Aconitum carmichaeli on three pasture grasses.
Yu-jie JIAO ; Ya-qi WANG ; Ling YUAN
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2015;40(21):4155-4159
The tuberous roots of Aconitum carmichaeli are largely used in traditional Chinese medicine and widely grown in Jiangyou, Sichuan, China. During the growth process, this medicinal plant releases a large amount of allelochemicals into soil, which retard the growth and development of near and late crops. Therefore, a pure culture experiment was thus carried out by seed soaking to study the allelopathic effects of extracts from tuberous roots of A. carmichaeli (ETR) on the seed germination and young seedling growth of Lolium perenne, Trifolium repens, and Medicago sativa, the late pasture grasses after cultivation of A. carmichaeli. The results showed that three pasture grasses varied significantly in seed germination and young seedling growth in response to ETR concentrations. Seed germination of M. sativa was stimulated by low ERT concentration (0.01 x g(-1)), while all of pasture grass seeds germinated poorly in solution with 1.00 g x L(-1). Seed soaking with 1.00 g x L(-1) also inhibited significantly the growth of pasture young seedlings, with M. sativa showing the highest seedling height reduction of 42.05% in seeding height, followed by T. repens (40.21%) and L. perenne with about 11%. Cultivation of L. perenne could thus be beneficial to increase whole land productivity in A. carmichaeli-pasture grass cropping systems. In addition, hydrolysis of protein, starch, and inositol phosphates was blocked and free amino acids, soluble sugars and phosphorus were decreased in seeds by seed soaking with ETR, which could be one of the reason for the inhibition of seed germination. There was a significant reduction in root vigor, nitrate reductase, and chlorophyll after the seed treatment with ETR, indicating the suppression of nutrient uptake, nitrate assimilation, and photosynthesis by allelopathic chemicals in ETR, which could lead to the slow growth rate of pasture grass seedlings.
Aconitum
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chemistry
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metabolism
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Allelopathy
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China
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Pheromones
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metabolism
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pharmacology
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Plant Extracts
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metabolism
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pharmacology
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Plant Roots
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chemistry
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metabolism
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Poaceae
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drug effects
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growth & development
3.Research on allelopathic effects of phellamurine.
Han WANG ; Zhao ZHANG ; Ling-Chao DAI ; Jian-Yong SI ; Ben-Gang ZHANG ; Yan-Fang LI ; Yang ZHANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2013;38(17):2768-2772
Conducted research on new allelochemicals phellamurine extracted from deciduous of Phellodendron amurense, which worked in allelopathy effect to seed germination and growth process of P. amurense and P. chinense in order to interpret the causes of rare seedlings of wild populations of P. amurense. Extracted and separated phellamurine from P. amurense deciduous, and treated the seeds of P. amurense and P. chinense in after-ripening stage and germination stage with different concentrations of phellamurine solution, then detection of the seed germination rate, germination index, seedling height, root length and seed vigor index to evaluate the allelopathic effect of phellamurine. The results show that: phellamurine solution at 0.30 g x L(-1) produce significant inhibition to seed after-ripening of P. amurense, and also the solution at 0.15 g x L(-1) produce significant inhibition to seeds germination of P. amurense; the solution at 0.15 g x L(-1) produce significant inhibition to seeds after-ripening and seeds germination of P. chinense, inhibition intensity increased with the concentration and enhanced. For both species, the presence of phellamurine can lower the seed germination rate, extend the germination time, reduce the ability of seedlings to adapt to the environment, thus the phellamurine may be one of the causes of rare seedlings in the wild population of P. amurense.
Allelopathy
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Ecosystem
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Environment
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Germination
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drug effects
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Phellodendron
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chemistry
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drug effects
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growth & development
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Pheromones
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pharmacology
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Plant Extracts
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pharmacology
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Seeds
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chemistry
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drug effects
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growth & development
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Temperature
4.Chromatography-efficacy relation study between HPLC fingerprints and allelopathic effect of Salvia miltiorrhiza aqueous solution on radish.
Min NIU ; Hong-Yan LIU ; Jia LI ; Yong-qing ZHANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2015;40(5):885-888
To explore the effective components represented by fingerprint contributed to allelopathic effect of different Salvia miltiorrhiza aqueous concentration on seeds and seedlings of radish, grey relational analysis was used to establish the chromatography-efficacy relation. The results show that 15 peaks devote high allelopathic contribution to radish seeds and seedlings. The study will provide a new concept for allelochemicals screening and study.
Allelopathy
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Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid
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Pheromones
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analysis
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metabolism
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pharmacology
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Plant Extracts
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analysis
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metabolism
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pharmacology
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Raphanus
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drug effects
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growth & development
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Salvia miltiorrhiza
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chemistry
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metabolism
5.Allelopathic effects of aqueous extracts from Panax notoginseng on three maize varieties (Zea mays).
Zi-Long ZHANG ; Jun-Ling HOU ; Wen-Quan WANG ; Zhi-Xin ZHANG ; Shi-Xiu ZHANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(4):594-600
It has been showed that there were obvious obstacle effects of Panax notoginseng replanting. Crop rotation was the main effective technique to overcome the obstacle. To find a reasonable crop rotation system for P. notoginseng, aqueous extracts from root, stem and leaf of P. notoginseng were analyzed for allelopathic effect on three maize varieties (which are often grown in regions where P. notoginseng grown). The main results were as follows: (1) Allelopathic effect of P. notoginseng stem and leaf extracts on the three other tested plants was stronger than that of root extracts; (2) Corn was more vulnerable to the effects of allelochemicals at seedling stage than at germination stage, and the corn root was more sensitive than aerial part to allelochemicals; (3) Lusan No. 3 and Yunrui No. 1 showed resistance to P. notoginseng allelopathy, with respective comprehensive sensitivity indexes (M3) of - 0.089 3 and -0.159 2, while Bainuo No. 1 is sensitive at M3 = -0.261 0. It then can be concluded that Lusan No. 3 and Yunrui No. 1 may be an alternative rotation plants for overcoming P. notoginseng continuous cropping obstacle.
Allelopathy
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Panax notoginseng
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chemistry
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growth & development
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Pheromones
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pharmacology
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Plant Extracts
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pharmacology
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Plant Leaves
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chemistry
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Plant Roots
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chemistry
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Plant Stems
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chemistry
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Zea mays
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drug effects
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growth & development