genus gelsemium Antonyms

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Meaning of genus gelsemium

Wordnet

genus gelsemium (n)

evergreen twining shrubs of Americas and southeastern Asia

genus gelsemium Sentence Examples

  1. Gelsemium sempervirens, of the genus Gelsemium, is a twining vine native to the southeastern United States.
  2. The genus Gelsemium is characterized by its evergreen foliage, showy yellow flowers, and toxic alkaloids.
  3. Plants in the genus Gelsemium contain gelsemine, a neurotoxic alkaloid responsible for their medicinal and psychoactive properties.
  4. Gelsemium species have been used in traditional medicine for centuries to treat conditions such as malaria, snake bites, and neuralgia.
  5. The genus Gelsemium includes only two recognized species: Gelsemium sempervirens and Gelsemium rankinii.
  6. Gelsemium sempervirens, also known as yellow jessamine, is the most commonly used species of the genus in horticulture and herbal medicine.
  7. The alkaloids present in the genus Gelsemium have been investigated for their potential role in treating Alzheimer's disease and other neurodegenerative disorders.
  8. The genus Gelsemium is closely related to the genus Strychnos, which also produces toxic alkaloids.
  9. Plants of the genus Gelsemium require warm temperatures and ample moisture to thrive.
  10. The genus Gelsemium is an important source of medicinal alkaloids and has been the subject of numerous scientific studies.

FAQs About the word genus gelsemium

evergreen twining shrubs of Americas and southeastern Asia

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Gelsemium sempervirens, of the genus Gelsemium, is a twining vine native to the southeastern United States.

The genus Gelsemium is characterized by its evergreen foliage, showy yellow flowers, and toxic alkaloids.

Plants in the genus Gelsemium contain gelsemine, a neurotoxic alkaloid responsible for their medicinal and psychoactive properties.

Gelsemium species have been used in traditional medicine for centuries to treat conditions such as malaria, snake bites, and neuralgia.