Mallotus philippensis - Wikipedia
Mallotus philippensis is a plant in the spurge family. It is known as the kamala tree or red kamala or kumkum tree, due to the fruit covering, which produces a red dye. However, it must be distinguished from kamala meaning "lotus" in many Indian languages, an unrelated plant, flower, and sometimes metonymic spiritual or artistic concept.
Mallotus (plant) - Wikipedia
Mallotus species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Endoclita malabaricus. The Kamala tree (Mallotus philippensis) has seed capsules which are the source of a yellow dye (Kamala dye) and were formerly a herbal remedy. [10]
Kabila (Mallotus philippensis) – Uses & Health Benefits
2019年4月16日 · Kabila (Mallotus philippensis) is a very effective herb of Ayurveda used to treat kapha disorders, bleeding disorders, worms, abdominal tumours and stomach related troubles.
Accessing the Medicinal Potential of Mallotus philippensis ...
2024年5月27日 · Notably, research has delved into the medicinal properties of Mallotus philippensis, a prominent plant in South Asia. Employing meticulous extraction techniques such as maceration, the fruit of this plant underwent initial antimicrobial screening, …
Mallotus philippensis (Lam.) Müll. Arg.: A comprehensive ...
2020年5月21日 · These indigenous people traditionally use Mallotus philippensis (Lam.) Müll. Arg. (Euphorbiaceae) for a variety of medicinal, ritual and economic purposes. Therefore, the present article aims to assess how many various types of disorders are being treated by ethnic groups using formulations prepared from this tree.
Mallotus philippensis (kamala tree) | CABI Compendium
2019年11月24日 · This datasheet on Mallotus philippensis covers Identity, Overview, Distribution, Biology & Ecology, Environmental Requirements, Uses, Management, Genetics and Breeding, Further Information.
Mallotus philippensis - SpringerLink
2023年6月28日 · It has a short, often buttressed, bole with a thin, rough bark which is grey outside and red underneath. It occurs throughout India, ascending up to 1,500 m in the outer Himalayas. It is common in certain scrub and mixed forests. Download reference work entry PDF.