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Showing papers on "Eucalyptus oil published in 1970"


Journal Article
TL;DR: This particular strain of the hybrid can, therefore, be an additional source for the medicinal eucalyptus oil, with the added advantage that the trees can grow successfully under diverse conditions of climate, soil and rainfall.
Abstract: The leaf oil of certain trees of Eucalyptus hybrid bas been shown to contain a very high percentage of cineole (63.2-72.3%). In this respect and also in almost all other characteristics the oil compares favourably with the Australian Eucalyptus globulus oil and very much more with the Indian Eucalyptus globulus oil. This particular strain of the hybrid can, therefore, be an additional source for the medicinal eucalyptus oil, with the added advantage that the trees can grow successfully under diverse conditions of climate, soil and rainfall.

2 citations


Journal Article
TL;DR: In this paper, the scope of recovering Eucalyptus oil from leaves of Eucalia tereticornis Sm. and E. camaldulensis Dehn has been presented in view of the large scale plantations that are being extended in our country.
Abstract: The scope of recovering Eucalyptus oil from leaves of Eucalyptus tereticornis Sm. and E. camaldulensis Dehn. have been presented in this paper, in view of the large scale plantations that are being extended in our country. The percentage yield of Eucalyptus oil, optimum conditions for distillation and physico-chemical properties of the all have been determined. The physico-chemical properties have been further compared with the limits of results as published by E. Guenther, which reveal that oils obtained from leaves of Eucalyptus teriticornis and E. camaldulensis growing in New Forest, Dehra Dun are closely comparable with existing standards. It is assumed that with the bulk quantities of leaves that can be available in the country, it will be worthwhile to recover essential oil and explore possibilities for its industrial utilization.

2 citations