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Gynochthodes jasminoides was first described by Allan Cunningham in 1834 as Morinda jasminoides. [6] [7] In 2011, based on new molecular studies, the genera Morinda and Gynochthodes were redescribed, which necessitated new combinations and names in these genera.
The root of G. officinalis (Chinese: 巴戟天; pinyin: ba ji tian) is used in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). It was first described in Shen Nong Ben Cao Jing. [2] In TCM it is indicated in the case of kidney yang deficiency and associated impotence, weak tendons and bones, presence of wind and dampness.
Morinda is a genus of flowering plants in the madder family, Rubiaceae. [1] The generic name is derived from the Latin words morus " mulberry ", from the appearance of the fruits, and indica , meaning "of India ".
Morinda citrifolia is a fruit-bearing tree in the coffee family, Rubiaceae, native to Southeast Asia and Australasia, which was spread across the Pacific by Polynesian sailors. [3] The species is now cultivated throughout the tropics and widely naturalised . [ 4 ]
Morinda coreia is a species of flowering plant in the coffee family, Rubiaceae. It was described by Francis Buchanan-Hamilton in 1822. It was described by Francis Buchanan-Hamilton in 1822. Distribution and habitat
Picea smithiana is a species of evergreen tree in the family Pinaceae family. [2] It is referred to by the common names morinda spruce [3] [4] [5] and West Himalayan spruce, and is a spruce native to the western Himalaya and adjacent mountains, from northeast Afghanistan, northern Pakistan, India to central Nepal.
Morinda jasminoides, known as the sweet morinda or jasmine morinda, is a common climber growing in eucalyptus forests and rainforests of eastern Australia. There is a record of this plant in the far north of Western Australia. [1] Sweet morinda is a small plant in the forest understorey. The orange fruit is edible but unpalatable to humans.
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