Commiphora mukul

(redirected from Commiphora wightii)
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Related to Commiphora wightii: Alpinia galanga, Guggul, Commiphora mukul

Commiphora

(ko-mif'o-ra) [L. Commiphora, fr Gr. kommiphora, gum-bearing]
A genus of nearly 200 flowering plants, shrubs, and tress, native to Africa, Arabia, and India. Several species produce fragrant resins used for incense, perfume, and medication.

Commiphora gileadensis

See: balm of Gilead (1)

Commiphora mukul

See: guggul

Commiphora opobalsamum

See: balm of Gilead (1)

Commiphora wightii

See: guggul

Commiphora mukul,

n See guggul.
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References in periodicals archive ?
tudies on the effect various plant extracts on the sprouting behaviour of cuttings of Commiphora wightii (Arnott) Bhandari and C.
Combating desertification effects by participatory action and in-situ conservation of Commiphora wightii: an endangered medicinal shrub in Nagarparkar Hills of Tharparkar, Pakistan
Inhibition of LPS-induced NO production by the oleogum resin of Commiphora wightii and its constituents.
Phytochemical study of the biologically active fractions of the oleo-gum-resins of Boswellia carteri and Commiphora myrrha

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