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The genus Cinnamomum

The genus Cinnamomum

The genus Cinnamomum

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194 M. Hasanah et al.<br />

(a) (c)<br />

(b)<br />

(d)<br />

Figure 7.4 Insect pest damage in C. burmannii, (a) Pompelon marginata (Inset: Close up of P. marginata),<br />

(b) Eriophyes boisi, (c) seedling damage by Scoliptidae (beetle).<br />

batavia and Korintji cassia (Lawrence, 1967). Eugenol is absent in the oil. <strong>The</strong> leaf<br />

on distillation gives about 0.4–0.5% oil, having about 45–62% cinnamaldehyde and<br />

about 10% phenols. <strong>The</strong> properties of Indonesian cassia bark and leaf oils are regarded<br />

similarly to those of Chinese cassia bark and leaf oils (Table 7.4). However, later reports<br />

indicate a chemical composition that is distinctly different. Xiao-duo et al. (1991)<br />

reported 1,8-cineol as the major component in bark and leaf oils (Table 7.5).<br />

Yu-Jing et al. (1987) investigated the chemical composition of a physiological type<br />

rich in borneol (Mei Pan tree) and detected 34 constituents in leaf oil (Table 7.6).

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