In the garden there are numerous interactions between plants, the soil and with other organisms in which chemistry plays a central mediating role. The aim of this book is to describe some aspects of the chemistry and chemical ecology which are found in the garden. The discussion concerns several of the chemically and ecologically interesting compounds that are produced by common ornamental garden plants and vegetables and by the predators that attack them. Well written and clearly explained, this book will make fascinating reading for the chemist with an interest in gardening as well as the…mehr
In the garden there are numerous interactions between plants, the soil and with other organisms in which chemistry plays a central mediating role. The aim of this book is to describe some aspects of the chemistry and chemical ecology which are found in the garden. The discussion concerns several of the chemically and ecologically interesting compounds that are produced by common ornamental garden plants and vegetables and by the predators that attack them. Well written and clearly explained, this book will make fascinating reading for the chemist with an interest in gardening as well as the gardener with a general interest in the scientific processes involved in the garden.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Professor J R Hanson FRSC is Emeritus Professor of Chemistry at the University of Sussex. Early work on gibberellic acid at ICI has lead to a long and successful career in natural product and organic chemistry, documented by numerous research papers and books. In 2008 Professor Hanson received a Service Award from the RSC journal Natural Product Reports for his dedicated contribution to the journal, as author and editorial board member. Professor Hanson continues to teach chemistry and biochemistry and is a keen gardener.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface: Chapter 1: Introduction Chemical diversity in plants The structure elucidation of natural products The ecological role of natural products Changes in the garden Chapter 2: The biosynthetic relationships of natural products Polyketides Terpenoids Phenylpropanoids Alkaloids Chapter 3: Natural products and plant biochemistry in the garden The structural materials of plants Photosynthesis Oxidative co-enzymes Plant hormones Chapter 4: Garden soils The mineral structure of the soil The organic content of the soil Nutrients from the soil The role of pH Fertilizers and compost Microbial interactions within the soil Chapter 5: The colour and scent of garden plants Colouring matters The carotenoids The anthocyanins Natural pigments Floral and leaf scents Chapter 6: Bioactive compounds from ornamental plants Compounds from the Lamiaceae Constituents of bulbs Toxic compounds from ornamental plants Compounds from ornamental trees Mistletoe Conifers Chapter 7: Natural products in the vegetable and fruit garden Root vegetables Onions, garlic and asparagus The brassicas Lettuce The legumes Rhubarb Tomatoes Fruit trees Soft fruit Chapter 8: Fungal and insect chemistry in the garden Microbial interactions Lichens Mycorrhizal and endophytic organisms Interactions between fungi Insect chemistry in the garden Epilogue Further Reading Glossary Index
Preface: Chapter 1: Introduction Chemical diversity in plants The structure elucidation of natural products The ecological role of natural products Changes in the garden Chapter 2: The biosynthetic relationships of natural products Polyketides Terpenoids Phenylpropanoids Alkaloids Chapter 3: Natural products and plant biochemistry in the garden The structural materials of plants Photosynthesis Oxidative co-enzymes Plant hormones Chapter 4: Garden soils The mineral structure of the soil The organic content of the soil Nutrients from the soil The role of pH Fertilizers and compost Microbial interactions within the soil Chapter 5: The colour and scent of garden plants Colouring matters The carotenoids The anthocyanins Natural pigments Floral and leaf scents Chapter 6: Bioactive compounds from ornamental plants Compounds from the Lamiaceae Constituents of bulbs Toxic compounds from ornamental plants Compounds from ornamental trees Mistletoe Conifers Chapter 7: Natural products in the vegetable and fruit garden Root vegetables Onions, garlic and asparagus The brassicas Lettuce The legumes Rhubarb Tomatoes Fruit trees Soft fruit Chapter 8: Fungal and insect chemistry in the garden Microbial interactions Lichens Mycorrhizal and endophytic organisms Interactions between fungi Insect chemistry in the garden Epilogue Further Reading Glossary Index
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