International Journal of Pest Management · 1994 · 20 citations · 5 references
AgricultureEntomologyPlant SciencesCrop ProtectionInsect EcologyPlant NutritionCrop Pest InsectsInsect-plant InteractionsPest ControlPest ManagementPest ResistancePlant-insect Chemical InteractionsBotanical BioassaysInsecticides From Botanical ExtractsPlant Defense CompoundsPlant Defense MechanismsPlant Defense MetabolitesPlant Defense SuppressionPlant-based Food ProductsPlant-derived Natural Products
Abstract Twenty‐two medicinal plant powders, ash of plant origin and sorbic acid were evaluated as grain protectants against Rhizopertha dominica (F.). Rauwolfia serpentina sorbic acid, Acorus calamus, Messua ferrea and Alblzia lebbeck were found effective at 1 % (w/w) in a first screening test and all these products were further assessed at 0.25, 0.5 and 1.0% (w/w). Rauwolfia serpentina completely inhibited feeding and F1 progeny production whereas sorbic acid inhibited infestation by more than 85% and F1 progeny production by 93% even at a concentration of 0.25%. Messua ferrea and A. calamus achieved more than 80% suppression at 0.50%. Albizia lebbeck exerted appreciable control at 1%.
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Secondary Compounds as Protective Agents
T. Swain · Annual Review of Plant Physiology · 1977 · 660 citations
Supplement to glossary of Indian medicinal plants
R. N. Chopra · 1969 · 251 citations