Effects of Plant Density on Frequency Distributions of Plant Height in Chenopodium album Stands: Analysis Based on Continuous Monitoring of Height-growth of Individual Plants

Height-growth of individual plants of Chenopodium album in even-agedmonospecific stands with initial densities of 400, 800, and3600 plants m^-2 was followed from emergence to fruit maturationto elucidate the factors responsible for size hierarchy formation.Many individuals stopped growing rather abruptly at relativelyearly stages in the vegetative phase and some of them eventuallydied. The other plants grew until fruit maturation and attainedlarge final heights. Depending on whether they terminated orcontinued height-growth during the vegetative phase, the plantswere called 'lower' and 'upper' plants. The numbers of the 'upper' plants per unit area were about 100plants m^-2 irrespective of the initial plant densities, andthus the number of 'lower' plants increased with the increasein the plant density. However, there was an upper limit to thenumber of the surviving 'lower' plants (400-700 plants m^-2).The shapes of the final frequency distributions of plant heightwere largely determined by the ratio of the number of 'upper'plants to that of surviving 'lower' plants, and were bimodalfor the 400 plants m^-2 plot and L-shaped for the 800 and 3600plants m^-2 plots. From these, it is concluded that the segregationof the plants into 'upper' and 'lower' plants is an essentialfactor responsible for the size hierarchy formation. The presentresults also indicate that both bimodal and L-shaped distributionscan result from one-sided competition for light, depending onthe initial plant densities.Copyright 1995, 1999 Academic Press Chenopodium album L., fat hen, height-growth, height-size structure, bimodal distribution, L-shaped distribution, one-sided competition     

The Processes of Height-rank Determination Among Individuals and Neighbourhood Effects inChenopodium albumL. Stands

The height ofChenopodium albumL. plants grown in monocultureat three different densities was followed throughout the growingseason to examine size-rank determination processes with specialreference to the effects of neighbourhood conditions. Changesin height rank of plants in the stands were assessed by therank correlation between final height and the height at eachmeasurement during the growing season. The height ranks of plantswere almost fixed 1–2 weeks after canopy closure whenthe stand height was 10–20% of final stand height, andfixation occurred earlier in the denser plot. At each measurement,the effects of neighbourhood were evaluated as the partial correlationcoefficient between height growth and neighbourhood index withheight held constant (r_GN.H), in which competitive asymmetrywas incorporated. During the early period of the growing season,r_GN.Hwasnon-significant or positive (plants with taller and/or closerneighbours elongated faster), indicating no local competition.Just after canopy closure,r_GN.Hbecame negative, indicating localcompetition. A plant's rank changed only in an initial shortperiod of the competition. Plants occupying the upper canopyof stands at the end of the growing season were distinguishedby greater height growth during the initial short period ofcompetition after canopy closure, although these plants werenot necessarily taller before the onset of local competition.These results suggest that the fate of a plant in a crowdedstand is determined in the early stage of stand development.Copyright1999 Annals of Botany Company Height growth, neighbourhood competition, local competition, height-rank of plants in population, size difference, asymmetric competition,Chenopodium albumL.     

Growth Analysis of Atrazine-Resistant and Atrazine-Sensitive Biotypes of Chenopodium album

Seed from atrazine-sensitive and atrazine-resistant biotypesof lambsquarters (Chenopodium album L.) was sown in pots containingquartz sand. Plants were grown under a controlled environmentin a growth room. On the 15th day after planting, four randomly-selectedplants of each biotype were harvested, and both fresh and dryweights of leaves, stems, roots and whole plants, together withleaf area, were determined for each plant. This was repeatedat 5-day intervals until the 60th day after sowing. Data from the resulting replicated 2 x 10 factorial configurationwere analysed using BMDP multiple regression programmes andorthogonal polynomials to produce best fit polynomial expressionsof time-to-harvest and biotype for the natural logarithm ofeach response. From these empirical models of plant growth,predictor functions for relative growth rates, leaf area andweight ratios, specific leaf area and unit leaf rate were generated. Examination of computer-generated plots of the various growthindices suggested that time-of-harvest was the most importantfactor in determining the magnitude of the responses. However,the two biotypes exhibited different growth patterns as indicatedby the presence of a significant biotype effect or biotype xtime interaction in all cases. The faster-maturing atrazine-sensitiveplants tended to have fairly dense leaves with relatively smallarea whereas the atrazine-resistant plants initially producedsmall root systems and relatively low density leaves. Moreover,the resistant biotype, despite being lighter at 2 weeks, weighedthe same as the sensitive plants by the 60th day due to a consistentlyhigher relative growth rate. The advantages of using balancedor orthogonal configurations together with multiple regressionprocedures to derive data-based empirical models of plant growthare discussed. Limitations to the routine use of empirical modelsare also considered. Chenopodium album L., lambsquarters, atrazine resistance, growth analysis, orthogonal polynomials, multiple regression analysis     

The effect of virus infection on morphology and protein components of pollen grains

Morphology of pollen grains collected from healthy and virus infected plants ofChenopodium quinoa L.,Chenopodium album L. andNicotiana tabacum L. cv. Samsun was investigated using scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Pollen grains from tobacco plans infected with tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) were smaller, with rounded shape and conspicuous deformation of aperture unlike oval and smooth pollen grains from healthy plants. No morphological alterations were observed inC. quinoa andC. album plants infected with TMV and cucumber mosaic virus (CMV). Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis of pollen proteins revealed substantial quantitative and qualitative differences in protein components of pollen grains collected from healthy and virus infected plants     

Seasonal Periodicity in Germination of Seeds of Chenopodium album L.

Seeds of Chenopodium album L. were buried under field and controlledconditions. The germination capacity of these seeds was testedover a range of conditions at regular intervals. Seed buriedin the field only showed small seasonal changes in germinationcapacity when tested at constant temperatures in incubators.However, when germination was tested at field temperatures,seasonal changes in germination were more obvious. Nitrate andlight always promoted germination. There was a strong positiveinteraction between the effects of the two factors. When nitrateand light were combined, exhumed seeds germinated over a muchlonger period of the year than in water with or without light.Desiccation only stimulated under particular conditions, forexample, when germination was tested in nitrate in darkness.A regression model was developed with the data from the germinationtests in incubators. The model describes the changes in dormancyand germination and estimates germination at field temperaturesaccurately throughout the year. Despite the absence of clearseasonal changes in the temperatures suitable for germination(computed with the model), germination in the field showed seasonalperiodicity, because the field temperature and the germination-temperaturerange only overlapped from spring to late summer.Copyright 1993,1999 Academic Press Chenopodium album, lamb's quarters, dormancy pattern, germination, regression model, temperature, light, nitrate, desiccation     

The Development of Male and Female Regenerants by In Vitro Androgenesis in Dioecious Plant Melandrium album

We examined induced androgenesis in vitro in the dioecious plantMelandrium album and aimed to produce complete plants from culturedimmature microspores. Flow cytometric analysis of nuclear DNAcontent was used to screen ploidy levels in regenerated plantsand to estimate the nuclear genome size in plants differingin sex. Haploid and spontaneous dihaploid (polyhaploid) femalesdominated among androgenic regenerants. Androgenic males occurredsporadically. They were exclusively dihaploid and geneticallysupermales (AAYY). The progenies obtained as a result of thecrosses between supermales and standard females contained onlymales. This is the first report on complete androgenesis inM. album from the microspores carrying the Y chromosome.Copyright1994, 1999 Academic Press Melandrium album (Miller) Garcke, pollen androgenesis, sex, female, male, supermale, flow-cytometry, nuclear genome size     

Silica and Ash in Tissues of Some Coastal Plants

Ash and silica contents and their depositional patterns in differenttissues of 44 Mississippi coastal plants were determined. Silicacontent of dried plants varied from no more than a trace inChenopodium album L. leaves to 7.37 per cent in Zizanopsis miliacea(Michx) Doell & Aschers leaves. Ash content varied from2.50 per cent in Lythrum lineare L. stems to 28.24 per centin Borrichia frutescens (L.) DC leaves. Plants in the same familytend to be alike in their ability to absorb or not absorb silica.Poaceae and Cyperaceae had consistently high concentrationsof silica. In contrast, the Asteraceae studied had very lowsilica contents but often had high contents of other minerals.Dicotyledonous plants studied had consistently lower silicacontents than the monocotyledons. Plants growing in salt watercontained considerable sodium chloride. Spectra were obtainedfor major elements in four different plants. Energy-dispersiveX-ray analysis shows that distribution of the element siliconis clearly related to certain epidermal structures such as guardcells, ridges, dumb-bells and balls that appear in electronmicrographs. Silica was deposited differently in each type ofplant studied. In many of the plants silica was deposited inrows of irregular-shaped particles running lengthwise of theleaf and in guard cells. In others, like Zizanopsis miliacea(Michx) Doell & Aschers, the deposit was sheet-like. Zizaniaaquatica L. not only had a sheet-like deposit, but the depositwas ridged and there were rows of dumb-bell-shaped silica cells.Related plants had similar structures. Euchlaena mexicana Schrad.,Tripsacum dactyloides (L.) L and Manisuris rugosa (Nutt.) Kuntzeall had irregular phytoliths similar to those in Zea mays L. coastal plants, marsh plants, ash content, silica deposition, scanning electron microscopy, energy-dispersive X-ray analysis, silicon distribution, X-ray diffraction patterns, spectra of elements in plants     

Growth Rate, Photosynthesis and Respiration in Relation to Leaf Area Index

This work examined three possible explanations of growth rateresponses to leaf area index (LAI) in which growth rate perunit of ground area (crop growth rate, CGR) increased to a plateaurather than decreasing above an optimum LAI at which all lightwas intercepted. Single leaf photosynthetic measurements, andwhole plant 24 h photosynthesis and respiration measurementswere made for isolated plants and plants in stands using Amaranlhushybridus, Chenopodium album, and two cultivars of Glycine maxgrown at 500 and 1000 µimol m^–2 S^–1 photosyntheticphoton flux density at 25 °C. CGR, relative growth rate(RGR), and LAI were determined from 24 h carbon dioxide exchangeand leaf area and biomass measurements. Respiration increasedrelative to photosynthesis with crowding in A. hybridus andthere was an optimum LAI for CGR. In contrast, the ratio ofrespiration to photosynthesis was constant across plant arrangementin the other species and they had a plateau response of CGRto LAI. Neither increased leaf photosynthetic capacity at highLAI nor a large change in biomass compared to the change inLAI could account for the plateau responses. It was calculatedthat maintenance respiration per unit of biomass decreased withdecreasing RGR in C. album and G. max, but not A. hybridus,and accounted for the plateau response of CGR to LAI. Sincesimilar decreases in maintenance respiration per biomass atlow RGR have been reported for several other species, a constantratio of respiration to photosynthesis may occur in more speciesthan constant maintenance respiration per unit of biomass. Amaranlhus hybridus L., Chenopodium album L., Glycine max L Merr, soybean, photosynthesis, respiration, growth, leaf area index     

Induction of betacyanin formation in Chenopodium album cell cultures by co-cultivation with the duckweed Wolffia arrhiza

Cells of Chenopodium album and whole plants of the duckweed Wolffia arrhiza were cocultivated. In the presence of Wolffia arrhiza the synthesis of a red-violet pigment (betacyanin) was induced in several cells or cell clusters of Chenopodium album in the light. The exchange of solutes through the liquid phase was necessary for the induction of pigment formation. The red-violet cells could be selected and subcultivated resulting in a red callus. A reddish cell suspension was obtained in liquid culture in the presence of the duckweeds.Abbreviation 2 4-D (2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid)     

Foliage Profile, Size Structure and Stem Diameter-Plant Height Relationship in Crowded Plant Populations

The relationships between vertical foliage profile of an individualplant, competition between individuals, size structure and allocationpattern between stem diameter (D) and plant height (H) wereinvestigated using canopy photosynthesis and two-dimensionalcontinuity equation models including D and H as two independentvariables. Broad-leaved type plants (more foliage mass in theupper layer than in the lower layer of the canopy of an individualwhen grown in isolation) showed curvilinear D-H relationshipand bimodal H distribution, and underwent more asymmetric competitionthan coniferous type plants (more foliage mass in the lowerlayer than in the upper layer of the canopy of an individualwhen grown in isolation) under crowded conditions. Coniferoustype plants showed almost linear D-H relationship (i.e. simpleallometry) and unimodal H distribution, and underwent more symmetriccompetition than broad-leaved type plants under crowded conditions.However, in both the cases D distributions were unimodal. Allocationpatterns between D and H affected these features only a little.These simulation results can explain many actual data alreadypublished. The value of     

Purification and Some Properties of Pheophorbidase in Chenopodium album

A novel enzyme, pheophorbidase, which catalyzes the conversionof pheophorbide a to C-13²-carboxylpyropheophorbide a, was purifiedfrom Chenopodium album leaves. The purified enzyme showed twobands of 28 kDa and 29 kDa on SDS-PAGE. The molecular mass ofthe native pheophorbidase was 105 kDa. The N-terminal aminoacid sequence for the 28-kDa protein could be determined, whereasthe N-terminus of the 29-kDa protein was blocked. Immunochemicaland enzyme activity analyses revealed that pheophorbidase islocated in an extra-plastidic part of the cell. (Received September 7, 1998; Accepted October 26, 1998)     

A Vertical Gradient of the Chloroplast Abundance among Leaves of Chenopodium album

The abundances of chloroplasts in leaves on the main stems ofChenopodium album at different height levels were investigatedin relation to the photosynthetic capacity and light environmentof the leaves. (1) The number of chloroplasts per mesophyllcell decreased with descending position of leaves, except foryoung developing leaves at the top of plants that had smallerchloroplast numbers per cell than matured leaves beneath them.Contents of chlorophyll and ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenaseper leaf area that were highest in the topmost young leavesand decreased with decreasing height level indicate that thereis a vertical gradient of chloroplast abundance per leaf areadecreasing from the top of the leaf canopy with depth. (2) Light-saturatingrate of photosynthetic oxygen evolution per leaf area of maturedleaves decreased more steeply with decreasing leaf positionthan the chloroplast number per cell. Gradients of chlorophylland the enzyme protein contents were also steeper than thatof the chloroplast number. Loss of photosynthesis in lower leavesis, therefore, ascribed partly to loss of whole chloroplastsand partly to reduced photosynthetic capacities of the remainingchloroplasts. (3) The chloroplast number per cell in newly expandedsecond leaves was comparable to those in leaves that have developedat later stages of the plant growth but decreased graduallyduring leaf senescence both in the dark and light. The formationof the vertical gradient of chloroplast abundance is, therefore,ascribed to loss of whole chloroplasts during senescence ofleaves. (4) Irradiance a leaf receives decreased sharply fromthe top of the canopy with depth. The physiological or ecophysiologicalsignificance of the vertical distribution of chloroplasts amongleaves was discussed taking light environments of leaves intoconsideration. (Received July 31, 1995; Accepted October 20, 1995)     

Antioxidative and cytotoxic potential of some Chenopodium L. species growing in Poland

The cytotoxic and antioxidant properties of lipophilic compounds extracted from different parts of four Chenopodium L. (Chenopodium album, Chenopodium hybridum, Chenopodium rubrum and Chenopodium urbicum) species were evaluated. The highest phenolic content was found in herb and seeds of all examined plants. Large amounts of free polyphenols were observed in herb extracts of C. album (3.36 mg/g DW), seeds of C. urbicum (3.87 mg/g DW) and roots of C. urbicum (1.52 mg/g DW). The cytotoxic activities of the extracts were assessed against human lung carcinoma A-549 and ovarian carcinoma TOV-112D and normal human fibroblast cell lines. Our study demonstrated that the extracts from the herb of C. rubrum and C. urbicum had the best antioxidant effect of all the extracts analyzed. Most of the extracts tested exhibited low cytotoxicity. However, the extracts from herb and seeds of C. album and C. hybridum showed the significant antiproliferative effect on the TOV-112 cell line.It can be concluded that antioxidant activity and phenolic composition differ mainly between plant parts and are quite similar between the plants, when the same plant part is analyzed. Thus, the Chenopodium extracts could be used as a readily accessible source of natural antioxidants, and may be used in the pharmaceutical industry and for food supplements production.     

Chenopodium album extract ameliorates carbon tetrachloride induced hepatotoxicity in rat model

Major objective of this study was to explore the protective effect of the methanolic extract of Chenopodium album against carbon tetrachloride induced hepatotoxicity in rats. Chenopodium album has locally been used for multiple medicinal proposes. Methanolic extract of Chenopodium album (whole plant) was prepared with Soxhlet extractor and rotatory evaporator. Antioxidant activity of Chenopodium album was determined by DPPH free radical scavenging assay. Thirty Wister (albino) rats (150–200 g) were divided into six groups for the evaluation of hepatoprotective potential of different concentrations of Chenopodium album against carbon tetrachloride (1:1 CCl₄: Olive oil) under the controlled laboratory conditions. Group-I rats were administrated with olive oil (Normal control), Group-II with CCl₄ only, Group-III with Silymarin (positive control), Group-IV with Chenopodium album (100 mg/kg), Group-V with Chenopodium album (200 mg/kg) and Group-VI rats with Chenopodium album (300 mg/kg) for the period of 28 days. Serum was taken to determine the levels of alanine transaminase, aspartate transaminase, alkaline phosphatase, cholesterol, triglyceride, creatinine and urea in the blood. Formalin stored tissues were examined for histopathological analysis. DPPH assay showed that Chenopodium album has the potential for reduction of oxidative stress. Chenopodium album minimized the levels of ALT (70 ± 8.68 U/L, 68.75 ± 8.38 U/L & 73.5 ± 10.28 U/L), AST (219.5 ± 19.16 U/L, 140.75 ± 13.35 U/L & 221.25 ± 13.33 U/L) and ALP (289.5 ± 28.21 U/L, 258 ± 11.12 U/L & 248.25 ± 4.03 U/L) at different concentrations (100 mg/kg, 200 mg/kg, 300 mg/kg respectively). Chenopodium album enhanced triglyceride level (64.75 ± 12.66 mg/dl at 200 mg/kg) as compared to CCl₄ treated group (33.25 ± 1.26 mg/dl). Carbon tetrachloride elevated urea level (43.25 ± 6.6) was decreased by high dose of Chenopodium album (18 ± 8.17). Moreover, Chenopodium album also improved WBC level (9.69 × 10³ /Cu.mr & 10.59 × 10³ /Cu.mr at low and medium doses respectively), RBCs level (6.97 × 10³ /Cu.mr) and hemoglobin level (13.95 G/dL, 13.467 G/dL & 14.05 G/dL at low, medium and high doses). In vivo study of Chenopodium album methanolic extract demonstrates the potential for protection of liver and after pre-clinical studies the plant can be used as a safe alternative of commercially available hepatoprotective medicines.     

Instar-dependent mortality rates of coexisting Daphnia species in Lake Vechten, The Netherlands

In Lake Vechten, population parameters were determined for twocoexisting Daphnia species, D.hyalina and D.cucullata, fromApril 23 to December 10, 1986. Daphnia hyalina is dominant inspring and D.cucullata in summer and autumn. Size frequencydistributions were converted into instar frequency distributionsby using experimental growth curves and field measurements onnewborn size and the size at first reproduction. A discreteevent computer model was used to calculate the instar mortalityrates. Relative importances of instar mortality rates for thepopulation mortality rate were calculated and discussed. Themortality of the juvenile stages was found to be more importantthan adult mortality during most of the sampling season, despiteegg mortality when egg-bearing females are killed. Only in Septemberand October was the mortality of adult instars more important.Correlation coefficients between differences in the rates ofincrease and differences in mean brood size and instar mortalitiesshow that the former are caused mainly by differences in juvenilemortality, the main factor determining the replacement of D.hyalinaby D.cucullata during early summer.     

Environmental Factors Influencing the Expression of Dormancy Patterns in Weed Seeds

Buried seeds often show seasonal periodicity of dormancy. Dormancypatterns of Chenopodium album, Polygonum persicaria, Sisymbriumofficinale and Spergula arvensis were studied by burying seedsunder field conditions in sandy loam in December, 1986. Seedswere exhumed at regular intervals and germination was subsequentlytested in the laboratory. It was shown that the conditions ofthe germination test influenced the expression of the dormancypattern. Germination of C. album and 5. arvensis always dependedon the presence of light, whereas seeds of S. officinale completelylost their light dependency during the first winter. Applicationof nitrate during the germination test in light improved germinationof all species. Dark germination was not stimulated by nitratealone. Desiccation of the exhumed seeds at a r.h. of approx.15% enhanced germination under all conditions. A combinationof several stimulating factors revealed breaking of dormancymuch earlier in the season. During induction of secondary dormancythe effect of the test conditions was even more pronounced.Dormancy induction could be overlooked for several months whenseeds were desiccated and/or given nitrate during the germinationtest in light. It is hypothesized that in the field both desiccation- due to cultivation and dry spells - and nitrate enrichmentof the soil will influence the expression of the seasonal patternof dormancy and therefore enlarge the period of possible seedlingemergence Desiccation, dormancy pattern, germination, light, nitrate, seeds, weeds, Chenopodium album, Polygonum persicaria, Sisymbrium officinale, Spergula arvensis     

Antimony in the Soil-Plant System in an Sb Mining/Smelting Area of Southwest China

The distribution, bioavailability, and accumulation of antimony (Sb) at the interface of rhizospheric soils and indigenous plants from a large Sb mining/smelting area in Southwest China were explored. Results showed that the local soil was severely polluted by Sb, and the aluminum magnesium silicate minerals and the carbonate fraction may mainly contribute to bound Sb. The sequential extraction results of soil samples revealed that the portion of bioavailable Sb was low, but the bioavailable Sb concentration was up to 67.2 mg/kg, due to high total Sb concentrations in the soil. The Sb content in local plants showed a wide range, from 21 to 21148 mg/kg. The species of Chenopodium album Linn., Sedum emarginatum Migo, and Sedum lineare Thunb showed high accumulation of Sb at levels of above 1000 mg/kg. The Sb contents in the tissues for most plants decreased with the order of root > leaf > stem. The bioaccumulation coefficients and/or the biological transfer factors for most plants were less than 1. All of the studied plant species were not identified as Sb-hyperaccumulators, but the species of Chenopodium album Linn., Sedum emarginatum Migo, and Sedum lineare Thunb could be applied as alternative plants for phytoremediating Sb-polluted soils.     

The Surface Structure of Leaves of Chenopodium album L.

Photomicrographs were used to study the surface structure ofleaves of Chenopodium album L. (fat hen). The leaves have asilvery bloom which is a layer of small, separate spheres ofaverage diameter 80 µ, transparent when turgid. Each globuleis attached to the leaf by a capillary stalk and movement studieswith eosin showed that they are linked by a continuous aqueouspathway. As leaves mature, the globules are less densely distributed;they collapse and are then readily detached from the surface.They contain inorganic material, silicates being a major constituent.They are stable to heat, cooling in liquid nitrogen or brieftreatment with chloroform or surfactants. Probably, the globulesare not entirely bounded by wax, and silicates may form a largepart of the outer walls.     

The Influence of Chlorophyll on the Spectral Control of Elongation Growth in Chenopodium rubrum L. Hypocotyls

The inhibitory effectiveness of various monochromatic wavelengthsbetween 399 and 802 nm on hypocotyl elongation growth in light-grownChenopodium rubrum L. seedlings has been studied. The responsesof normal light-grown seedlings and chlorophyll-free light-grownseedlings were compared. Both types of seedling responded moststrongly to the blue and red waveband although a distinct peakof red light effectiveness was not observed in normal greenseedlings. The presence of chlorophyll also correlates witha lower inhibitory effectiveness of most wavelengths in the400–700 nm waveband. Photon fluence-rate response curves were not parallel; whereasthe plants were very sensitive to changes in fluence-rate inthe blue waveband, a much less marked fluence-rate dependencywas observed in the red and far-red wavebands. (Received September 10, 1981; Accepted April 26, 1982)     

檀香与不同豆科植物寄生关系的研究

为了解檀香(Santalum album L.)与不同豆科植物的寄生关系,选取11种具有重要经济价值的豆科植物和檀香一起种植,对檀香叶片的光合特征和株高、地径以及寄主植物根系的吸器大小进行了测定。结果表明,檀香的吸器大小、数量在不同寄主之间存在很大差异,不同寄主对檀香的株高、地径也有显著差异。檀香的优良寄主有美洲合欢(Calliandra haematocephala)、苏木(Caesalpinia sappan)、台湾相思(Acacia confusa)、龙牙花(Erythrina corallodendron);一般的寄主植物有马占相思(Acacia mangium)、降香黄檀(Dalbergia odorifera)、黄槐(Cassia surattensis);不适宜的寄主植物有凤凰木(Delonix regia)、海南红豆(Ormosia pinnata)、银合欢(Leucaena leucocephala)、洋紫荆(Bauhinia blakeana)。同时,檀香的株高、地径及光合特征和吸器数量密切相关。因此,檀香种植时应选择适宜的优良寄主植物。