environments, and have large uptakes of non-traditional chemicals as part of their
makeups. That's true in the woods, not only in fields and roadsides.After the table listout of possible nutritive/curative powers of
that chemical will come a list -- in alphabetic order -- of the taxon
or botannical names -- of all plants in the ethno-phytochemical
database that contain that particular chemical in their analysis.
You can click on any of those, then click on "Chemical Table" to
get an analysis of it, or scroll the list to see what else is there. The
list would be more useful if it were ordered by amounts contained, listing those
plants with the most of the particular chemical first, but it doesn't. As yet there is
no way to get such sorted or ordered lists from the PhytoChemDB, all orderings
are alphabetical.When you're on their database server, the screen will be grey, not dark green.
To return to my plants or other web pages here, you'll need to use the GO-history
button on Netscape.BACK to return to the tables page you got here from
Webmistress --Paula Giese.Text and graphics copyright 1995.CREDITS: I did the graphics, and got away from the witch, too!Last Updated: Sunday, January 07, 1996 - 7:48:03 AMUSDA plant table notes
http://www.kstrom.net/isk/food/tableuse.html (3 of 3) [5/17/2004 11:51:35 AM]