Major essential oil constituents of Agastache spp.

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1992-05-01
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Charles, D.
simon, J.
Glowacki, C.
Widrlechner, Mark
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Widrlechner, Mark
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North Central Regional Plant Introduction Station
The North Central Regional Plant Introduction Station manages and provides plant genetic resources and associated information. As a result of working at the station, student employees should improve their professional skills related to communications, ethics, leadership, problem solving, technical agronomy, international awareness, and an appreciation of diversity.
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North Central Regional Plant Introduction Station
Abstract

The essential oils from the USDA germplasm collection of anise hyssop (Agastache foeniculwn), catnip giant hyssop (A. nepetoides) and Korean mint (A. rugosa) and putative hybrids were field-grown and harvested during full bloom. The leaves were dried and the essential oils extracted via hydrodistillation to identify the major chemical constituents. Methyl chavicol was found to be the major compound in most accessions, and accounted for >92% of the total essential oil in six lines and one putative hybrid. Results indicated a wide range in the relative concentrations of other compounds ( cx-limonene, menthone, methyl eu,geno!, bornyl acetate, spathulenol, cadinol and !3-caryophyllene) and in essential oil content.

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This article is from Acta Horticulturae 306 (1992): 327–329.

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