The essential oil composition of the flowers of Senecio belgaumensis (Wight) Cl. was analyzed by gas chromatography and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. Forty eight compounds were identified, representing 91.5% of the total oil. The main constituents were 1-undecanol (19.5%), β-caryophyllene (18.9%), caryophyllene oxide (10.4%) and γ-terpinene (9.2%).
CookeT. (1967) The Flora of the Presidency of Bombay, Botanical Survey of India, Sree Saraswaty Press Ltd.Calcutta, India, p. 111.
2.
YadavS.R., SardesaiM.M. (2002) Flora of Kolhapur District, Rajhuns Printing Press, Kolhapur, p. 254.
3.
(a) VeraR.R., LaurenlS.J., FralsseD.J. (1994) Chemical composition of the essential oil of Senecio ambavilla (Bory) Pers from Reunion Island. Journal of Essential Oil Research, 6, 21–25;(b) Thakuri BC, Padalia RC, Chanotiya CS, Tiwari T, Mathela CS. (2008) Sesquiterpene rich oils from leaves and roots of Senecio rufinervice DC. Journal of Essential Oil Research, 20, 435-436.
4.
(a) RondónM., AraqueM., MoralesA., GualtieriM., RojasJ., VeresK., MáthéI. (2006) Chemical composition and antibacterial activity of the essential oil of Lasiocephalus longipenicillatus (Senecio longipenicillatus). Natural Product Communications, 1, 113–115; (b) Üçüncü O, Yaylı N, Yaşar A, Salih Terzioğrlu S, Nurettin Yaylı N. (2008) Chemical composition of the essential oils from flower, leaf, and stem of Senecio trapezuntinus Boiss. grown in Turkey. Natural Product Communications, 3, 925-928; (c) Ugur A, Sarac N, Emin Duru M. (2009) Antimicrobial activity and chemical composition of Senecio sandrasicus on antibiotic resistant Staphylococci. Natural Product Communications, 4, 579-584; (d) Lawal OA, Oyedeji AO. (2010) Volatile constituents of Senecio pterophorus (African Daisy) DC. from South Africa. Natural Product Communications, 5, 1811-1814.
5.
MishraD., BishtG., MazumdarP.M., SahS.P. (2010) Chemical composition and analgesic activity of Senecio rufinervis essential oil. Pharmaceutical Biology, 48, 1297–1301.
6.
OladipupoL.A., AdebolaO.O. (2009) Chemical composition of the essential oils of the flowers, leaves and stems of two Senecio polyanthemoides Sch. Bip. samples from South Africa. Molecules, 14, 2077–2086.
7.
PerezC., AgneseA.M., CabreraJ.L. (1999) The essential oil of Senecio graveolens (Compositae): chemical composition and antimicrobial activity tests. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 66, 91–96.
8.
(a) Pooter DeH.L., Buyck DeL.F., SchampN.M., AboutablE., Bruyn DeA., HusainS.Z. (1986) The volatile fraction of Senecio glaucus subsp. coronopifolius. Flavour and Fragrance Journal, 1, 159–163;(b) Nori-Shargh D, Raftari S, Deyhimi F. (2008) Analysis of the essential oil of Senecio vernalis Waldst. & Kit. from Iran. Flavour and Fragrance Journal, 23, 357–359.
9.
UcuncuO., KahrimanN., TerziogluS., KaraoglueS.A., YayliN. (2010) Composition and antimicrobial activity of the essential oils from flowers of Senecio othonnae, S. racemosus, and S. nemorensis. Natural Product Communications, 5, 831–834.
10.
AdamsR.P. (2009) Identification of Essential Oil Components by Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy.Allured, Carol Stream (IL).