Medicinal and Aromatic Plants X

I Actinidia polygama (Japanese name Matatabi): In Vitro Culture, Micropropagation, and the Production of Monoterpenes and Triterpenoids.- II Alkanna tinctoria T. (Alkanets): In Vitro Culture and the Production of Alkannin and Other Secondary Metabolites.- III Arnebia euchroma: In Vitro Culture and the Production of Shikonin and Other Secondary Metabolites.- IV Campanula (Bellflower) Species: In Vitro Culture, Micropropagation, and the Production of Anthocyanins, Polyacetylenes, and Other Secondary Metabolites.- V Catharanthus roseus (Periwinkle): In Vitro Culture, and High-Level Production of Arbutin by Biotransformation.- VI Centella asiatica (L.) Urban. (Pennywort): Cell Culture, Production of Terpenoïds, and Biotransformation Capacity.- VII Chenopodium album L. (Fat Hen): In Vitro Cell Culture, and Production of Secondary Metabolites (Phytosterols and Ecdysteroids).- VIII Cornus kousa (Dogwood): In Vitro Culture, and the Production of Tannins and Other Phenolic Compounds.- IX Cynara cardunculus subsp. flavescens (Cardoon): In Vitro Culture, and the Production of Cyprosins - Milk Clotting Enzymes.- X Ephedra Species: In Vitro Culture, Micropropagation and the Production of Ephedrine and Other Alkaloids.- XI Euglena gracilis Z: Biotransformation of Terpenoids and Related Compounds.- XII Haplophyllum patavinum (L.) G. Don fil. (Paduan rue): In Vitro Regeneration, and the Production of Coumarin Compounds.- XIII Morus Species (Mulberry): In Vitro Culture, Micropropagation, and the Formation of Mulberrofuran, Kuwanol, and Other Secondary Metabolites.- XIV Oenothera Species (Evening Primrose): In Vitro Regeneration, Production of Flavonoids, Fatty Acids, and Other Secondary Metabolites.- XV Otacanthus Species: In Vitro Culture, Plant Propagation, and the Production ofEssential Oil.- XVI Oxalis Species: In Vitro Culture, Micropropagation, and the Formation of Anthocyanins.- XVII Polypodium vulgare L. (Wood Fern): In Vitro Cultures and the Production of