Volatile constituents of essential oil and rose water of damask rose (Rosa damascena mill.) cultivars from north indian hills

Natural Product Research

Volumn 25, Issue 17, 2011, Pages 1577-1584

  Verma, Ram Swaroop ^a,b   Padalia, Rajendra Chandra ^b   Chauhan, Amit ^a,b   Singh, Anand ^a   Yadav, Ajai Kumar ^a,b  

^a Central Institute of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants (CIMAP CSIR)   (India)

^b Research Centre   (India)

Author keywords

Alkanes; Composition; Flower ontogeny; Monoterpene alcohols; Rosa damascena; Rose oil; Rose water

Indexed keywords

ALKANE DERIVATIVE; ALKENE DERIVATIVE; AROMATIC COMPOUND; BENZYL ACETATE; BENZYL ALCOHOL; BETA PINENE; CITRAL; CITRONELLOL; DECANE; ESSENTIAL OIL; GERANIOL; HENICOSANE; LIMONENE; LINALOOL; NEROL; NONADECANE; OCIMENE; PHENETHYL ALCOHOL; PHENOL DERIVATIVE; PINENE; ROSE OIL; SABINENE; SESQUITERPENE; TERPENE; TERPINEN 4 OL; TERPINEOL; UNCLASSIFIED DRUG; VOLATILE AGENT;

ARTICLE; BUD; CHEMICAL COMPOSITION; CLIMATE; CULTIVAR; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY; INDIA; NONHUMAN; PLANT GROWTH; PLANT WATER CONTENT; ROSA DAMASCENA; SOIL QUALITY;

ALKANES; CHROMATOGRAPHY, GAS; ETHANOL; FLOWERS; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY-MASS SPECTROMETRY; GEOGRAPHY; INDIA; MONOTERPENES; ODORS; OILS, VOLATILE; ROSA; TERPENES;

ROSA X DAMASCENA;

EID: 80155178929     PISSN: 14786419     EISSN: 14786427     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14786419.2010.520162     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. Adams, R.P. (1995). Identification of essential oil components by gas chromatograph/quadrupole mass spectrometry. Carol Stream, IL: Allured Publishing.
2. Agarwal, S.G., Gupta, A., Kapahi, B.K., Baleshwar, Thappa, R.K., & Suri, O.P. (2005). Chemical composition of rose water volatiles. Journal of Essential Oil Research, 17, 265-267. (Pubitemid 41633751)
3. Albena, S., & Ekaterina, G. (2007). Traditional Bulgarian essential oil-bearing raw materials rose (Rosa damascena Mill.). Indian Perfumer, 51, 29-34.
4. Anonis, D.P. (1982). Rose in perfumery and cosmetics. Drug and Cosmetics Industry, 130, 58, 63-64, 66, 102, 105-106.
5. Anonymous. (1992). CIMAP develops a high yielding variety of rose. CIMAP News letter, 19, 2.
6. Atti-Santos, A.C., Rossato, M., Pauletti, G.F., Rota, L.D., Rech, J.C., Pansera, M.R., . . . , Moyna, P. (2005). Physio-chemical evaluation of Rosmarinus officinalis L. essential oils. Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology, 48, 1035-1039.
7. Ayci, F., Aydinli, M., Bozdemir, O.A., & Tutas, M. (2005). Gas chromatographic investigation of rose concrete, absolute and solid residue. Flavour and Fragrance Journal, 20, 481-486. (Pubitemid 41294377)
8. Aydinli, M., & Tutas, M. (2003). Production of rose absolute from rose concrete. Flavour and Fragrance Journal, 18, 26-31. (Pubitemid 36131444)
9. Baser, K.H.C. (1992). Turkish rose oil. Perfumer & Flavorist, 17, 45-52.
10. Basim, E., & Basim, H. (2003). Antibacterial activity of Rosa damascena essential oil. Fitoterapia, 74, 394-396. (Pubitemid 36623306)
11. Clevenger, J.F. (1928). Apparatus for the determination of volatile oil. Journal of American Pharmaceutical Association, 17, 345-349.
12. Davies, N.W. (1990). Gas chromatographic retention indices of monoterpenes and sesquiterpenes on methyl silicone and Carbowax 20M phases. Journal of Chromatography A, 503, 1-24. (Pubitemid 20086004)
13. Eikani, M.H., Golmohammad, F., Rowshanzamir, S., & Mirza, M. (2005). Recovery of water-soluble constituents of rose oil using simultaneous distillation-extraction. Flavour and Fragrance Journal, 20, 555-558. (Pubitemid 41684325)
14. Gunes, E. (2005). Turkey rose oil production and marketing: a review on problem and opportunities. Journal of Applied Sciences, 5, 1871-1875.
15. Gupta, R., Mallavarapu, G.R., Ramesh, S., & Kumar, S. (2000). Composition of rose essential oils of Rosa damascena and Rosa indica grown in Lucknow. Journal of Medicinal and Aromatic Plant Sciences, 22 & 23, 9-12.
16. Hunt, S.R. (1962). The rose in pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Journal, 189, 589-591.
17. Kaul, V.K. (1998). Damask rose cultivation and processing. In S.S. Handa & M.K. Kaul (Eds.), Supplement to cultivation and utilization of aromatic plants (pp. 195-212). Jammu: Regional Research Laboratory.
18. Kubeczka, K.H., & Formacek, V. (2002). Essential oils analysis by capillary gas chromatography and carbon-13 NMR spectroscopy. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
19. Lawrence, B.M. (2003). Essential oils, 1995-2000 (pp. 123-131). Carol Stream, IL: Allured Business Media.
20. Libster, M. (2002). Delmar's integrative herb guide for nurses (pp. 360-370). Albany: Delmar Thamson Learning.
21. Mahmood, N., Piacent, S.K., Pizza, C., Bruke, A., Khan, A., & Hay, A. (1996). The anti-HIV activity and mechanism of action of pure compounds isolated from Rosa damascena. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 229, 73-79. (Pubitemid 27013711)
22. Naqvi, A.A., & Mandal, S. (1997). Detection of adulterants in rose (Rosa damascena) oil by FT-IR spectroscopy. Indian Perfumer, 41, 21-25.
23. Patra, N.K., Kalra, A., Singh, H.B., Singh, H.P., Mengi, N., Mallavarapu, G.R.,. . . Kumar, S. (2000). A genotype with impressive oil productivity developed via half-sib progeny selection in the Kannauj-Damask rose race. Journal of Medicinal and Aromatic Plant Sciences, 22 & 23, 259-266.
24. Rakhshandah, H., Shakeri, M.T., & Ghasemzadeh, M.R. (2007). Comparative hypnotic effect of Rosa damascena fractions and diazepam in Mice. Iranian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 6, 193-197.
25. Schweisheimer, W. (1961). Roses in manufacture of perfumes. Perfums Cosmetics and Savons, 4, 62-65.
26. Shawl, A.S., & Adams, R. (2009). Rose oil in Kashmiri India. Perfumer & Flavorist, 34, 2-5.