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Five hundred plant species in gunung Halimun Salak ... - CIFOR

Five hundred plant species in gunung Halimun Salak ... - CIFOR

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Species checklist | 71<br />

Geographical distribution: from India and Sri Lanka eastward to Ch<strong>in</strong>a and<br />

Indoch<strong>in</strong>a, Thailand and throughout Malesia<br />

Uses: used <strong>in</strong> traditional medic<strong>in</strong>e; roots used for edema, abortions and seeds as<br />

a purgative and fish poison<br />

Life form and orig<strong>in</strong>: shrub, <strong>in</strong>digenous <strong>plant</strong><br />

References: 30<br />

219. KEMBANG TELENG<br />

Clitoria ternatea L.<br />

Fabaceae<br />

Vernacular names: butterfly pea, Asian pigeon w<strong>in</strong>gs (Eng.); Indonesian: bunga<br />

biru; Javanese: kembang telang; Malaysia: bunga biru, kacang telang;<br />

the Philipp<strong>in</strong>es: kolokant<strong>in</strong>g, git<strong>in</strong>g pr<strong>in</strong>cesa, balog-balog; Thailand: anchan<br />

Geographical distribution: tropics of Asia, Africa, the Pacific Islands and<br />

the Americas<br />

Uses: potential fodder <strong>plant</strong>. Used <strong>in</strong> traditional medic<strong>in</strong>e; roots used<br />

as a purgative and for headaches, leaves for boils and coughs, flowers for<br />

conjunctivitis and bronchitis<br />

Life form and orig<strong>in</strong>: liana, wild, weed<br />

References: 9<br />

220. KEMUNING<br />

Murraya paniculata (L.) Jack<br />

Rutaceae<br />

Vernacular names: Andaman sat<strong>in</strong>wood, Burmese boxwood, Ch<strong>in</strong>ese myrtle<br />

(Eng.); Indonesian: kemun<strong>in</strong>g (common); Malaysia: kemun<strong>in</strong>g; the Philipp<strong>in</strong>es:<br />

kamun<strong>in</strong>g<br />

Geographical distribution: from Sri Lanka and India to Indoch<strong>in</strong>a, southern<br />

Ch<strong>in</strong>a, Taiwan to Thailand, throughout the Malesian region<br />

Uses: for decorative objects (kris handles and sheaths). Used <strong>in</strong> traditional<br />

medic<strong>in</strong>e; roots, bark and flowers used for cosmetics, leaves for gonorrhoea,<br />

obesity, menstrual disorders, toothache, and as an anthelm<strong>in</strong>tic<br />

Life form and orig<strong>in</strong>: shrub, exotic <strong>plant</strong>, cultivated<br />

References: 24, 27

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