Artemisia absinthium (leaf)

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         {{Microscopy | source=Elan M. Sudberg Alkemists Labs. and British Pharmacopoeia, 2003
 
         {{Microscopy | source=Elan M. Sudberg Alkemists Labs. and British Pharmacopoeia, 2003
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             | mainimage=Artemisia absinthium L. [Asteraceae]-1.jpg
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             | mainimage=Artemisia_absinthium_L._-Asteraceae--1.jpg
 
             | description=Artemisia absinthium (T-Shaped Trichome) (''Artemisia absinthium'')  
 
             | description=Artemisia absinthium (T-Shaped Trichome) (''Artemisia absinthium'')  
 
             | characteristics=The most distinctive tissue elements are the very abundant T-shaped, rather thin-walled trichromes with three to four basal cells.
 
             | characteristics=The most distinctive tissue elements are the very abundant T-shaped, rather thin-walled trichromes with three to four basal cells.
 
             | }}
 
             | }}

Revision as of 19:53, 31 January 2012

Wormwood (leafy tops) (Absinthium vulgare Lam., Compositae.)The most distinctive tissue elements are the very abundant T-shaped, rather thin-walled trichromes with three to four basal cells; the rather large, yellowish, sessile, glandular trichromes with several vertical tiers of cells, are also quite diagnostic some pollen grains presenting the characteristics of the pollen of the order Compositae will generally be found. The vertical walls of the epidermal cells are wavy or sinuate and the stomata are abundant and fairly large.

Compare with Achilea and insect powder which are similar in certain of the histological characteristics.

Source: Schneider, A. (1921) The Microanalysis of Powdered Vegetable Drugs, 2nd ed. [1]
Microanalysis powdered vegetable p 200 google ver absinthium figure.png


Artemisia absinthium (T-Shaped Trichome) (Artemisia absinthium)The most distinctive tissue elements are the very abundant T-shaped, rather thin-walled trichromes with three to four basal cells.

Source: Elan M. Sudberg Alkemists Labs. and British Pharmacopoeia, 2003 [2]
Artemisia absinthium L. -Asteraceae--1.jpg



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