Browse data: Plants
- Choose a category:
- Biodiversity notes (51)
- Commons images (1)
- Community documentation projects (1)
- Community pages (67)
- Education (29)
- Environmental days (3)
- Help pages (6)
- Higher level taxa (327)
- Internal documents (1)
- Lists of species (59)
- Mammals (340)
- Plants (257)
- Review (1)
- Site templates (34)
- Species page (598)
- Volunteers (35)
- WACA (1)
Plants > States which are habitats:
Bihar 
& Medicinal value:
Yes
& Medicinal system where the use is described:
Folk Medicine
& General types of ailment for which the plant is used:
Common ailments
& Medicinal value:
Yes
& Medicinal system where the use is described:
Folk Medicine
& General types of ailment for which the plant is used:
Common ailments Click on one or more items below to narrow your results.
Type of plant:
Type of bloom:
Number of cotyledons:
(There are no values for this filter)
Native to India?:
States which are habitats: (Click arrow to add another value)
Biotic zones inhabited:
Medicinal value: (Click arrow to add another value)
Medicinal system where the use is described: (Click arrow to add another value)
Medicinally useful part:
General types of ailment for which the plant is used: (Click arrow to add another value)
Commercial value:
Showing below up to 3 results starting with #1.
View (previous 250 | next 250) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)
| Common name | Common hindi name | Introdescription | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mimusops elengi | Spanish cherry, Bullet wood | बकुल Bakul, मौलसरी Maulsari | The tree is used in rest of the world for its hard wood. In India, it is also used to make garlands from its fragrant flowers. It finds use in many Ayurvedic products. especially those for oral health. Lord Krishna is said to have played his flute under ''Bakul'' trees attracting young women. The tree is said to flower when sprinkled with nectar from the mouths of beautiful women. (Source: Wikipedia, Flowers of India) |
| Murraya exotica | Chinese box, Orange Jasmine | Kamini कामिनी | This species is used sometimes as an ornamental plant in India and has a medicinal use. ''Murraya exotica'' is related to ''Murraya koenigii'' or Curry plant, which is used as a spice in Indian foods. ''M. exotica'' leaves, on the other hand, have a citrus flavor. |
| Phyllanthus emblica | Indian Gooseberry, Amla | आमला Amla | ''Phyllanthus emblica'' or Indian Gooseberry is a species commonly known for its fruit called Amla. The fruit has one of the highest concentrations of Vitamin C (160 times more than apple) and thus is reputed as a strong antioxidant. Amla finds uses in many medicinal and cosmetic products, especially those for hair such as hair oils and tonics. Amla fruit is used in Indian cooking mainly as pickles or as mouth-freshners. It is also a constituent of the popular '''Dabur Chawanprash'''. |
