Tilia saxatilis (Malvaceae), a new species from limestone areas of Guangxi, China by Zhao-Cen Lu, Shi-Li Chang, Ming-Lin Mo, You-Dong Wu, Wei-Bin Xu

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El efecto de la temperatura de conservación sobre la viabilidad de las semillas del pijío cavanillesia platanifolia by Ricardo Villalba-Briones, Martin Aguirrebengoa Barreña, Edwin Rolando Jiménez, Allison Rezabala Litardo

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Antibacterial Activity of Peruvian Tarasa Species: A Comparative Study of the Antimicrobial Effects of Extracts From Three Different Tarasa Species, T. capitata, T. operculata and... by Carmen R. Yauri, Annette N. Trombert, Antonio M. Lazarte

“…Plants, particularly those from the Malvaceae family, have showed promising potential in this field. …”
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PEMANFAATAN DAN BIOAKTIVITAS SIDAGURI (Sida rhombifolia) by Marina Silalahi

“…Sida Rhombifolia is one of the species in the Malvaceae family that is widely used as a medicine including the local Indonesian community. …”
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Trigona corvina: An Ecological Study Based on Unusual Nest Structure and Pollen Analysis by David W. Roubik, J. Enrique Moreno Patiño

“…Potentially the oldest samples, in the middle of the nest, indicate that Mimosoideae, Euphorbiaceae, and Bombacaceae (now Malvaceae) were lost when Africanized honey bee competitors colonized Panama in 1984. …”
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Biology of Maconellicoccus hirsutus (Hemiptera: Pseudococcidae) on Hibiscus rosa-sinensis by Marcelo Negrini, Elisangela Gomes Fidelis de Morais, José Cola Zanuncio

“…The objective of this study was to investigate the biology of M. hirsutus on Hibiscus rosa-sinensis L. (Malvaceae) leaves in laboratory conditions with climatic parameters similar to those of the Brazilian North and Northeast (27 ± 1 °C, 60 ± 10% relative humidity and 12 hours light and 12 hours dark). …”
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Plants Used in Antivenom Therapy in Rural Kenya: Ethnobotany and Future Perspectives by Timothy Omara

“…Most species belonged to the family Asteraceae (11%), Malvaceae (11%), Fabaceae (9%), Annonaceae (6%), Combretaceae (6%), and Lamiaceae (6%). …”
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An Overview of the Current Scientific Evidence on the Biological Properties of <i>Abelmoschus esculentus</i> (L.) Moench (Okra) by Carsten Tsun-Ka Kwok, Yam-Fung Ng, Hei-Tung Lydia Chan, Shun-Wan Chan

“…Moench, commonly known as okra or lady’s finger, is an annual flowering plant belonging to the <i>Malvaceae</i> family. Okra is a native plant in Africa as well as a traditional medicine in Africa and India for treating different diseases and conditions. …”
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In Vivo Anthelmintic Efficacy of Adansonia digitata and Anogeissus leiocarpa against Haemonchus contortus Infestation Induced in Sheep by Julienne Kuiseu, Basile Konmy, Christian Cocou Dansou, Tony Taofick Babalola Abiodoun Sounkere, Claude Gbemeho Houssoukpe, Sylvie Mawule Hounzangbe-Adote, Patrick Aleodjrodo Edorh, Pascal Abiodoun Olounlade

“…The aim of the present study was to assay the in vivo anthelminthic activity of Anogeissus leiocarpa (Al) family of the Asteraceae and Adansonia digitata (Ad) family of Malvaceae leaf powder against the nematode Haemonchus contortus (Hc) in sheep. …”
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Diversité et importance de la flore ligneuse de la ville de Sokodé (Centre - Togo) by Samsahatou Tourey, Tchaa Boukpessi, Koffi Djagnikpo Kpedenou, Tanzidani Komlan Thiou Tchamie

“…The families of Fabaceae (25 species and 22 genera), Moraceae (11 species and 3 genera), Rutaceae (7 species and 4 genera), Apocynaceae (6 species and 5 genera), Arecaceae and Malvaceae (6 species and 6 genera each), Annonaceae (5 species and 3 genera), Bignonaceae (5 species and 5 genera) and Euphorbiaceae (5 species and 4 genera) are the most represented. …”
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Conservation status of newly discovered subpopulations of two globally threatened tree species in the East Usambara Mountains, Tanzania by Henry J. Ndangalasi, Norbert J. Cordeiro

“…Two globally threatened tree species, the Critically Endangered Cola porphyrantha (Malvaceae) and the Endangered Gigasiphon macrosiphon (Fabaceae) are narrowly distributed in Kenya and Tanzania. …”
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Antimutagenic Effect of Hibiscus sabdariffa L. Aqueous Extract on Rats Treated with Monosodium Glutamate by Ana Carla Guidini Valentini Gheller, Jacqueline Kerkhoff, Gerardo Magela Vieira Júnior, Kleber Eduardo de Campos, Marina Mariko Sugui

“…Hibiscus sabdariffa L. is a plant of the Malvaceae family, commonly known as roselle. H. sabdariffa is known to contain antioxidant, cholesterol-lowering, antiobesity, insulin resistance reduction, antihypertensive, and skin cancer chemopreventive properties. …”
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Nutritional and phenolic profiles of Hibiscus cannabinus L.: Food and feed industries prospect by Tlou Christopher Kujoana, Monnye Mabelebele, William James Weeks, Freddy Manyeula, Nthabiseng Amenda Sebola

“…(kenaf) plant of the Malvaceae family is primarily a fibre crop with high in dietary proteins, fibre and bioactive phytochemicals of significant nutritional and therapeutic benefits making it a suitable alternative to the current expensive and unavailable conventional crops including soyabean. …”
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Biodiversity and integration of ecological characteristics of species in spatial pattern analysis by Z. Mohebi, H. Mirzaei

“…The Scrophulariaceae, Malvaceae, Papaveraceae, and Euphorbiaceae families were not found in vegetation Type 1, and vegetation Type 2 had no species of the Boraginaceae, Rosaceae, Thumeliaceae, Capparidaceae, Oleaceae, Sistaceae, and Dispaceae families. …”
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Value-Added Zobo Drink with Date Juice by Prince C. Ojileh, Queency N. Okechukwu

“…., also known as edible roselle, belongs to the Malvaceae family and is native to West Africa. In Nigeria, its dried petals are processed by boiling and filtration into a non-alcoholic beverage called Zobo. …”
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Assessment of Antidepressant Activity of Ethanolic Extract of Hibiscus rosa sinensis Linn. Petals in Comparison with Fluoxetine and its Toxicity in Swiss Albino Mice: A Preclinical... by Sneha Ray, Swanand S Pathak

“…Hibiscus rosa sinensis (HRS) Linn (Malvaceae) blooms are a rich source of flavonoids, which have been shown to possess antidepressant properties. …”
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Natural Products as Sources of Antimalarial Drugs: Ethnobotanical and Ethnopharmacological Studies by Oluwole Solomon Oladeji, Abimbola Peter Oluyori, Deborah Temitope Bankole, Tokunbo Yemisi Afolabi

“…A total of 59 medicinal species were identified, which were dispersed in 33 families (Asteraceae (6), Apocynaceae (5), Anacardiaceae, Annonaceae, Fabaceae, Malvaceae, Meliaceae, Poaceae, and Rubiaceae (3 each), Phyllanthaceae (2)) totaling 49% of the cited species. …”
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LC-MS based analysis reveal antimicrobial compounds from Gabonese pharmacopoeia: chemical characterisation and cytotoxicity evaluation by Elvis Otogo N’nang, Elvis Otogo N’nang, Paulin N. Essone, Judicael Ella Ndong, Augustin Boueya, Kossiwa Kokou, Richard Kriz, Richard Kriz, Marie Andrée N’nengué, Félix Ovono Abessolo, Bertrand Lell, Peter G. Kremsner, Peter G. Kremsner, Selidji T. Agnandji, Selidji T. Agnandji

“…(Rubiaceae), Gossypium barbadense (G. barbadense) (Malvaceae), Pycnanthus angolensis (P. angolensis) (Myristicaceae), Drypetes gossweileri (D. gossweileri) S. …”
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Multi-generational adaptation to Solanum nigrum increases reproduction and decreases microbial diversity of Aphis gossypii by Peng Wang, Peng Wang, Yu-Xi Jing, Ya-Jie Ma, Ya-Jie Ma, Dan Wang, Yong-Pan Shan, Hongyan Hu, Changcai Wu, Xian-Peng Song, Xiangliang Ren, Xiangliang Ren, Xiangliang Ren, Yan Ma, Yan Ma, Yan Ma, Xiaoyan Ma, Xiaoyan Ma, Xiaoyan Ma

“…However, the potential mechanisms by which A. gossypii adapts to different hosts during the transition between crops, such as Gossypium hirsutum (Malvales: Malvaceae) and S. nigrum remain elusive. We calculated the life table parameters of A. gossypii after rearing on S. nigrum for ten generations. …”
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Gramíneas indicadores de condición en sitios de pastizal del sudoeste de Santiago del Estero by C. Kunst, R. Ledesma, E. Monti, J. Casillo, J. Godoy

“…En todos los sitios, las especies indicadoras de condición pobre son latifoliadas en general, Amphilophium cynanchoides y especies del género Malvacéas. Se observó una relación directa entre condición del pastizal (~ composición botánica) y oferta de biomasa aérea, apoyando el uso de especies indicadoras en el manejo práctico del campo natural de la zona.…”
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