ENLIST OF SUCCULENT PLANTS FROM SHEGAON TAHSIL, BULDANA DISTRICT, (MS), INDIA
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Vidyabharati International Interdisciplinary Research Journal 12(2) 175-177 ISSN 2319-4979 ENLIST OF SUCCULENT PLANTS FROM SHEGAON TAHSIL, BULDANA DISTRICT, (MS), INDIA A.B. Jadhao1 and A.N. Deore2 1 Department of Botany, Arts and Science college Pulgaon, District Wardha, MS, India 2 Postgraduate Dept. of Botany, S.S.S.K.R Innani Mahavidhyalaya Karanja (Lad), Dist. Washim, MS, India 1 cyrusajay@gmail.com ________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT The present article covers a revision survey of succulent plants from the Shegaon tahsil of the Buldana District. Survey completed by visiting various sites collected the plants, observed and identified by available literature and standard floras in the research lab. Chiefly 6 species 4 genera and 5 families were poised along with their Botanical name, local name, habitat, taxonomical description, and phenology. ________________________________________________________________________________ Keywords: Succulent plants, Shegaon, Plant description, Buldana district Introductions of the plant’s world. They take in water and store it in their fleshy interiors, allowing them India is the 16 mega biodiversities in the world to go long periods without additional life- having immense floristic diversity. The giving liquid Succulents are often grown as succulent plants are also known as succulents ornamental plants because of their striking and or sometimes fat plants having some parts that unusual appearance, so most of the plants used are more than normally thickened and fleshy, as ornamental worldwide. as they are usually to retain water in arid climates or soil ornamental but also have medicinal value, used conditions. succulents may be categorized in to cure various diseases in many countries. two ways as wild plants and ornamental due to Some of the authors worked on the their striking and unusual appearance. Plants identification and conservation of succulent adapted to living in dry environments such as plants such as Singh (2000), Bhaleraon (2018), succulents since there are other ways of Aglave (2018), Jadhao (2014). So due to lack adapting to the storage of water e.g., by of exploration, we have selected the Shegaon developing small leaves that may roll up or region for study to find out a different type of having leathery rather succulent leaves. succulent species in the wild conditions. (Dimmitt, Mark. "The Tucson Cactus and Succulent Society") Succulents are the camels Figure 1. Map of Buldana District Showing Shegaon Tahsil June 2021 175 www.viirj.org
Vidyabharati International Interdisciplinary Research Journal 12(2) ISSN 2319-4979 Material and Methods Phenology: May-October. Locality: Jawala Village. During the years 2018-2019, a comprehensive Habitat: Dry, wastelands. and intense survey for uncommon succulent plant species was conducted in various parts of 3. Cissus quandrangularis L. the Shegaon Tehsil. Plants were collected from Vernacular name: Hadjod different areas during the survey, and the Family: Vitaceae collected plant species were deposited at the Morphology-Straggling or climbing herb. Stem postgraduate department of Botany S.S.S.K.R, succulent, quadrangular, angles slightly Innani Mavidhylaya Karanja (Lad). The winged, nodes much constricted. Leaves 3-5 x collected specimens were identified with the 2-4 cm, alternate, ovate or reniform, acute or help of available literature, matching with acuminate, base cordate. Flowers white in herbarium and relevant standard books axillary unlabelled cymes. Berries ovoid,' (Ingalhalikar, 2001 Singh et al. 2001, Almeida apiculate, reddish-brown. Seeds smooth. 2003, Deore 2000, Cook 1908, Kamble and Phenology: May-October. Pradhan 1988, Ugemuge 1986, and Naik Locality: Shegaon. 1998.) Habitat: Hedge, Compound of field. Results and discussions 4. Alove vera.L Vernacular name: Korphad 1. Agave americana L. Family: Liliaceae Vernacular name: Ghaypat Morphology: Succulent, perennial, herbs. Stem Family: Asparagaceae short. Leaves sessile, erect, linear-lanceolate Morphology: 30-50x 5-7 cm, glabrous, sparsely dentate. Large shrub, Stems indistinct or hidden by Flowers raceme. Perianth dull reddish, lobes 6. thick leaf bases. The leaf is a massive basal Capsule 3- valved, trigonous, oblong. Seeds rosette, oblanceolate or oblong-lanceolate, gonads, winged fleshy, margins green or yellowish stripped Phenology: December -February. with erect or recurved spines, apex tipped with Locality: At medicinal garden Shegaon. a dark brown, 1-2.5 cm long spine. Flowers many, densely crowded on large, many- Habitat: cultivated branched, 6-10 m long panicles. Perianth 5. Bryophyllum pinnatum Lam funnel-shaped, greenish-yellow; tube 1.5-2 cm Vernacular name: Pankutti long; lobes oblong, ca 3.5 cm long, yellowish- Family: Liliaceae green with enrolled margins. Stamens as long Morphology: Herbs, succulent, glabrous, 0.3 as perianth tube; filaments inserted at the throat to 1 cm in height. Stem obtusely 4-angled, of perianth tube, filiform; anthers linear, thick. Leaves decussate lower simple to versatile. Styles slender; stigmas 3-lobed. compound, leaflets elliptic, crenate. Flowers Fruit’s capsule and Seeds black, thin, shining. reddish-purple in lax panicles. Follicles Phenology: October-December. enclosed in persistent papery calyx and corolla. Locality: Along the roadside of Nagzari Seed oblong-ellipsoid. village. Phenology: December -February. Habitat: Barrel land. Locality: Shegaon. Habitat: Dry area. 2. Opuntia elatior Mill. Vernacular name: Nagphani 6. Euphorbia neriifolia.L Family: Cactaceae Vernacular name – Mingut. Morphology- Shrubs, bushy, ca. 2.5 m high; Family- Euphorbiaceae stems jointed, joints ca. 30 X 16 cm, fleshy, Morphology: Shrubs, 2-4 m tall. Leaves ovate- obovate, ashy; areoles-with 2 - 5 spines. oblong, cuneate, entire, rounded, cuspidate, Flowers yellow, drying reddish-purple, caducous, 15-22 x 4-7 cm, fleshy. Cyathia in solitary, axillary. Berries red, obovoid, spiny. axillary cymes, bisexual, central one’s male, Seeds orbicular-reniform, tomentose, margin sessile lobes large, cordate, erect, fimbriate. ridged. June 2021 176 www.viirj.org
Vidyabharati International Interdisciplinary Research Journal 12(2) ISSN 2319-4979 Fruits sharply 3- lobed, glabrous. Seeds Acknowledgment globose, smooth. The authors are grateful to, Head of the Botany Phenology: November -December Department, S.S.S.K.R Innani Mahavidhyalaya Locality: Shegaon Jawla road. Karanja (Lad), District Washim, Maharashtra Habitat: Dry rocky area. for confirming the identity of the species Opuntia elatior Mill Euphorbia neriifolia.L Agave americana L Bryophyllum pinnatum La Alove vera.L Cissu quandrangularis L Figure 2- Showing digital photos of plant species. References 1. Aglave, H.R. (2018). Survey of succulent western ghats Pragati Upset Pvt. Ltd. plants from various regions of Maharashtra. Hyderabad. Journal of Medicinal Plants Studies, Vol 7. Jadhao, A., and Bhadange, D. (2014). An 6(5),78-80 pp. Ethno-Botanical and Phytochemical 2. Almeida M. (1998). Flora of Maharashtra, Screening Some Medicinal Plants from Vol. I – IV. Orient Press, Mumbai. Shegaon Tahshil. International Journal of 3. Bhalerao, V. U.(2018). Survey of succulent Pharmaceutical Science Invention, 2(8), plants from Kopergaon Tahsil of 19-21pp. Maharashtra. Indian Journal of Plant 8. Kamble S.Y., Pradhan S.G. (1988). Flora Sciences, Vol.7(4),9-11pp. of Akola District. Botanical Survey of 4. Cooke, T. (1901-1908). The Flora of the India, Calcutta. Presidency of Bombay, (Vol. 1st, 3 parts - 9. Naik, V.N. (1998). Flora of Marathwada. 645 pp & Vol. 2nd, 5 parts - 1083 pp). Vol. 1: 1-602 pp. and Vol. 2: 603-1182 pp. 5. Deore, A. N. (2000). Floristic survey of Amrut Prakashan, Aurangabad. Washim District, Ph.D. thesis unpublished. 10. Singh N P and Karthikeyan S. (2000). Flora Amravati University Amravati. of Maharashtra State: Dicotyledones, Vol. I 6. Ingalhalikar S. (2001). Flowres of (Ranunculaceae to Rhizophoraceae) BSI. Sahyadri. Filed guide to 500 flowers of 11. Ugemuge, N.R. (1986). Flora of Nagpur District. Sree Prakashan, Nagpur. June 2021 177 www.viirj.org
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