| Plant ID | Plant Name | Scientific Name | Family | Important Features | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ojasvi Hostel | 26 | Madhu Kamini | Murraya paniculata | Rutaceae | show image |
| Computer Block | 30 | False Ashoka | Polyalthia longifolia | Annonaceae | show image |
| Science Block Lawn | 50 | Neem | Azadirachta indica | Meliaceae | Neem leaves extract is effective in purifying blood. Neem leaves help to dilate blood vessels improving blood circulation and decreases elevated heart rates. Make a paste out of the neem leaves and dab it on your wounds or insect bites a few times a day till it heals. Neem oil is extremely nourishing and can be added to your face packs. It also helps ageing skin, any kind of skin irritation and itching. Neem leaves are known to be an effective blood cleanser and drinking neem infused boiled water controls high blood sugar. It relaxes erratic heartbeats and controls high blood pressure. | show image |
| Book Shop Area | 60 | Banyan Tree | Ficus benghalensis | Moraceae | It is very useful in the treatment of biliousness, ulcers, erysipelas, vomiting, vaginal complaints, fever, inflammations, leprosy. According to the Unani system of medicine, its latex is aphrodisiac, tonic, vulernary, maturant, lessens inflammations; useful in piles, nose-diseases, gonorrhoea etc. The aerial root is styptic, useful in syphilis, biliousness, dysentery, inflammation of liver etc. | show image |
| 61 | Peepal | Ficus religiosa | Moraceae | The sacred fig is considered to have a religious significance in three major religions that originated on the Indian subcontinent, Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. Hindu and Jain ascetics consider the tree to be sacred and often meditate under them. This is the tree under which Gautama Buddha is believed to have attained enlightenment. The sacred fig is the state tree of the Indian states of Odisha. One of the many benefits of the peepal tree is that it can help with treating fever. It treats asthma. It treats eye pain. It is good for oral health. It helps with nosebleeds. It can treat jaundice. It helps with constipation. It treats heart diseases. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 80 | Fiji Fan Palm | Pritchardia chinensis | Arecaceae | The Fiji Fan Palm Tree, is one of the world’s most beautiful fan palms. It is an ornamental plant that is great for indoors or outdoors. Unlike most tropical palms with long-stalked inflorescences that droop downwards, the Fiji Fan Palm has its gorgeous flower clusters on short stalks that are somewhat upright and prominently displayed among the leafstalks. It appears to be a free-flowering palm that blooms profusely in continuous succession,. This species is particularly tolerant of salty soils, making it an excellent choice for planting along the coasts in the tropics | show image |
| Science Block Lawn | 51 | Black Pulm | Syzgium sp. | Myrtaceae | All parts of the jamun can be used medicinally and it has a long tradition in alternative medicine. From all over the world, the fruits have been used for a wide variety of ailments, including cough, diabetes, dysentery, inflammation and ringworm. It is widely distributed throughout India and ayurvedic medicine (Indian folk medicine) mentions its use for the treatment of diabetes mellitus. Various traditional practitioners in India use the different parts of the plant in the treatment of diabetes, blisters in mouth, cancer, colic, diarrhea, digestive complaints, dysentery, piles, pimples and stomachache. | show image |
| Computer Block | 35 | Neem | Azadirachta indica | Meliaceae | Neem has been used as an insecticide, insect repellent, and oral dentifrice, and in traditional medicine to treat malaria, diabetes, worms, and cardiovascular and skin diseases. It reportedly has contraceptive, antiulcer, and fungicidal properties, as well as applications relevant to cancer. The seeds of neem are poisonous in large doses. Severe poisoning in infants from neem oil have been reported. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 81 | Nosegay | Plumeria alba | Apocynaceae | P. alba is often cultivated as an ornamental plant. In Cambodia pagodas especially choose this shrub, with the flowers used in ritual offerings to the deities, they are sometimes used to make necklaces which decorate coffins. In addition, the flowers are edible and eaten as fritters, while the heart of the wood is part of a traditional medical preparation taken as a vermifuge or as a laxative | show image |
| Science Block Lawn | 52 | Queen Palm | Syagrus romanzoffiana | Arecaceae | It is very popular as an ornamental tree and much used in urban landscaping.The palm is often cut down in Brazil to use the leaves and inflorescences to provide animal (cattle) fodder, especially in times of drought.The leaves are similarly used in Argentina.Its fruits are edible and sometimes eaten. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 81 | Nosegay | Plumeria alba | Apocynaceae | P. alba is often cultivated as an ornamental plant. In Cambodia pagodas especially choose this shrub, with the flowers used in ritual offerings to the deities, they are sometimes used to make necklaces which decorate coffins. In addition, the flowers are edible and eaten as fritters, while the heart of the wood is part of a traditional medical preparation taken as a vermifuge or as a laxative | show image |
| Library Lawn | 70 | Neem | Azadirachta indica | Meliaceae | Neem leaf is used for leprosy, eye disorders, bloody nose, intestinal worms, stomach upset, loss of appetite, skin ulcers, diseases of the heart and blood vessels (cardiovascular disease), fever, diabetes, gum disease (gingivitis), and liver problems. The leaf is also used for birth control and to cause abortions. Its stem is used as a homemade tooth brush. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 193 | Kaner (oleander) | Nerium oleander | Apocynaceae | Nerium grows to 2–6 m (7–20 ft) tall. It is most commonly grown in its natural shrub form, but can be trained into a small tree with a single trunk. It is tolerant to both drought and inundation, but not to prolonged frost. White, pink or red five-lobed flowers grow in clusters year-round, peaking during the summer. The fruit is a long narrow pair of follicles, which splits open at maturity to release numerous downy seeds.Despite the danger, oleander is of great medicinal importance and used for heart conditions, asthma, epilepsy, cancer, painful menstrual periods, leprosy, malaria, ringworm, indigestion, and venereal disease; and to cause abortions, as well as drugs derived from this plant, is used in treatment of cancer. | show image |
| Library Lawn | 71 | Gulmohar | Delonix regia | Fabaceae | The wood is employed locally for agricultural implements; handles for carpentry tools, combs etc. Principle use is as fuel, the calorific value of wood being 4600 kcal/kg.The tree is mainly valued for its seeds , leaves, shade and ornamental value. The seeds yield 18 to 27.5 % fatty oil known as the “ pangam” or “karanga” oil of commerce. Its main use is in tanning industry. The oil and its “karjan” possess insecticidal and anti- bacterial properties. The oil also finds use in soap- making, illuminating and pharmaceutical preparations. The oil cake is good fertilizer. The seed cake can also be used in poultry ration to substitute black “til” component of ration. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 86 | Jhumka Bail | Quisqualis indica | Combretaceae | Leaves can be used to relieve pain caused by fever. The roots are used to treat rheumatism. The seeds of this and related species, Quisqualis fructus and Q. chinensis, contain the chemical quisqualic acid, which is an agonist for the AMPA receptor, a kind of glutamate receptor in the brain. | show image |
| Science Block Lawn | 53 | Papaya | Carica papaya | Caricaceae | In traditional medicine, papaya leaves have been used as a treatment for malaria. it also acts as an abortifacient, a purgative, or smoked to relieve asthma. Papaya releases a latex fluid when not ripe, possibly causing irritation and an allergic reaction in some people. Because the enzyme papain acts as an allergen in sensitive individuals, meat that has been tenderized with it may induce an allergic reaction. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 89 | Crape Myrtle | Lagerstroemia indica | Lythraceae | The myrtle plant is not something that most of us commonly know and can point out.It is said that the myrtle plant is sacred to Demeter and to Aphrodite. This is a plant that is also sacred to Venus. It should be no surprise that the myrtle plant is actually a symbol of love and is the Hebrew symbol for marriage. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 198 | Golden Shower Tree (Amaltas) | Cassia fistula | Fabaceae | It works as a digestive and anti-inflammatory agent but is best known as a very safe and gentle laxative. The root is used in the treatment of various skin diseases and the leaves are used in ointments. The strongly-scented seed pulp is added to tobacco in India and smoked. Cassia fistula is widely used in Ayurveda and is aptly called ‘Aragvadha’ or disease killer. Pulp from the fruit is considered to have the greatest medicinal value. | show image |
| Juice Bar Lawn | 39 | Bottle Brush | Callistemon sp. | Myrtaceae | Used as diuretic and for relieving problems of the urinary tract. Used by women as douche to cleanse the genitourinary tract from excessive menstruation or mucosal discharge as leukorrhea. Used for urinary incontinence and bed-wetting in children.Indigenous people of Australia used the bottle brush flowers as a natural energy drink. Bottle brush essential oil is used to harmonize a room or house bringing tranquil healing vibrations. Wood is hard, heavy, tough, close grained, but too small for economic use and is used for tool handles. It is also used for fuel. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 200 | River Tamarind (Subabul) | Leucaena leucocephala | Fabaceae | the wood part of the Subabul tree is used for making pulp in the pulp and paper industry. In the southern and central states of India, Subabul is the most important pulpwood species for making pulp. It has huge positive socio-economic impact on the livelihood of the small farmers where Subabul is grown as an industrial crop. This provides an alternate crop choice to the farmers of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana states of India where they are also growing cotton and chillies. Nutricious biscuits made from the leaves of the fast-growing fodder tree subabul (Leucaena leucocephala) can be fed to cattle and increase milk yields, say animal husbandry and social forestry experts. Subabul, which originated in central America, is now grown widely as a fodder crop in India.They thrive in low-rainfall areas and are quick growing. Along with excellent nitrogen-fixing and soil enriching properties, they are also used as animal fodder | show image |
| Drishti | 218 | Peepal | Ficus religiosa | Moraceae | The sacred fig is considered to have a religious significance in three major religions that originated on the Indian subcontinent, Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. Hindu and Jain ascetics consider the tree to be sacred and often meditate under them. This is the tree under which Gautama Buddha is believed to have attained enlightenment. It helps with fever. One of the many benefits of the peepal tree is that it can help with treating fever. It treats asthma. It treats eye pain. It is good for oral health. It helps with nosebleeds. It can treat jaundice. It helps with constipation. It treats heart diseases. | show image |
| Science Block Lawn | 57 | Kachnar | Bauhinia variegata | Fabaceae | They are usually utilized to make pickles within the subcontinent. The main elements of kachnar are a number of essential minerals in addition to vitamin C. It is almost always cooked along with meat, however it is vital that you utilize a high quantity of oil whilst cooking kachnar flowers.Kachnar tree helps to delay the growth of the cancer cells. It shrinks the cancer cells and makes them undergo apoptosis. | show image |
| 58 | Kaner | Nerium indicum | Apocynaceae | Nerium indicum has many medicinal properties like bitter, acrid, astringent, anthelmintic, aphrodisiac, stomachic, febrifuge, diuretic, emetic, expectorant, cardio tonic, anticancer etc. Used in the treatment of cardiac asthma, renal and vesicle calculi, chronic stomach, skin related problems, snake bites joint pains, leprosy, cancer, ulcers etc. | show image |
| Juice Bar Lawn | 40 | Gulmohar | Delonix regia | Fabaceae | The seed is carminative, purifies and enriches the blood and is used in cases of inflammation, “ear ache” and chest complaint. The tree is mainly grown for its shade and ornamental value. Because of its hardy nature and aggressive root system , it is a good tree to control soil erosion in the arid and semi- arid areas.The wood is employed locally for agricultural implements; handles for carpentry tools, combs etc. Principle use is as fuel, the calorific value of wood being 4600 kcal/kg. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 210 | Guava | psidium guajava | Myrtaceae | Health Benefits of Guava Fruit and Leaves. May Help Lower Blood Sugar Levels. May Boost Heart Health. May Help Relieve Painful Symptoms of Menstruation. May Benefit Your Digestive System. May Aid Weight Loss. May Have an Anticancer Effect. May Help Boost Your Immunity. Eating Guavas May Be Good for Your Skin. | show image |
| 211 | Peepal | Ficus religiosa | Moraceae | Peepal is highly esteemed medicinal tree. It is found everywhere in India and used by people in treatment of innumerable health conditions. The roots, leaves, tender shoots, latex and bark, all are full of medicinal properties. The bark and leaves are used as astringent, hemostatic, anti-inflammatory and laxative. | show image |
| Canteen ( Cafe) | 214 | Tahli / Indian Rose Wood | Dalbergia sissoo | Fabaceae | Rosewood is a large deciduous or nearly evergreen tree with a cylindrical, fairly straight bole and a broad rounded crown. ... Indian rosewood is ranked among the finest wood for furniture, cabinet work, decorative objects, musical instruments, religious artefacts, etc. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 211 | Peepal | Ficus religiosa | Moraceae | Peepal is highly esteemed medicinal tree. It is found everywhere in India and used by people in treatment of innumerable health conditions. The roots, leaves, tender shoots, latex and bark, all are full of medicinal properties. The bark and leaves are used as astringent, hemostatic, anti-inflammatory and laxative. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 148 | Mulberry | Artocarpus sp. | Moraceae | Artocarpus species are used traditionally in various disorders. The different parts of the plants have been reported to posses various activities. The leaves are used in fever, boils, wounds and skin diseases. The young fruits are used as astringent and carminative. | show image |
| Juice Bar Lawn | 45 | Coffee Senna | Cassia occidentalis | Fabaceae | Almost all parts (leaf, root, seeds) of the plant are used as food and medicine by tribal populations in India. However, consumption of Bana Chakunda seeds has been identified as a possible cause of death of tribal children due to acute Encephalopathy. Some people use it for erectile dysfunction (ED), hernia, bed-wetting, joint pain, menopausal symptoms, menstrual problems, and to cause abortions. Cassia cinnamon is also used for chest pain, kidney disorders, high blood pressure, cramps, and cancer. People apply cassia cinnamon to the skin to repel mosquitos. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 125 | Variegated Laurel | Croton sp. | Euphorbiaceae | Croton is a diverse and complex taxonomic group of plants ranging from herbs and shrubs to trees.A well-known member of this genus is Croton tiglium, a shrub native to Southeast Asia. It was first mentioned in European literature by Cristóbal Acosta in 1578 as lignum pavanae. The oil, used in herbal medicine as a violent purgative, is extracted from its seeds. Croton tiglium oil has been used in traditional Chinese medicine to treat severe constipation, heal lesions, and is used as a purgative. It is a source of the organic compound phorbol and its tumor-promoting esters such as 12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate. | show image |
| Canteen ( Cafe) | 216 | Peepal | Ficus religiosa | Moraceae | The people do worship and offer the water in the root of the Peepal tree for various reasons. It has high importance in the Hindu predictive astrology. The astrologer do recommend to worship and put water on Peepal tree in order to pacify the negative influence of the planets. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 99 | Sadabahar | Vinca rosea | Apocynaceae | The vinca alkaloids include at least 86 alkaloids extracted from plants in the genus Vinca. The chemotherapy agent vincristine is extracted from it and is used to treat some leukemias and childhood cancers as well as several other types of cancer and some non-cancerous conditions. Vinblastine is a chemical analogue of vincristine and is also used to treat various forms of cancer. Dimeric alkaloids such as vincristine and vinblastine are produced by the coupling the smaller indole alkaloids vindoline and catharanthine. In addition, the nootropic agent vincamine is derived from Vinca minor. Vinorelbine, a newer semi-synthetic chemotherapeutic agent, is used in the treatment of non-small-cell lung cancer and is prepared either from the natural products catharanthine and vindoline, in both cases by first preparing anhydrovinblastine. | show image |
| 101 | Blue Sky Flower | Thunbergia sp. | Acanthaceae | Thunbergia grandiflora has an extensive tuberous root system can be weigh up to 70kg. The root system persistently sprouts from its many buds when cut back or pruned. Tubers can damage river banks, paths, fences and building foundations. It is a vigorous climber and can smother vegetation up to 12 metres above ground, reducing light levels for lower vegetation. The weight of the stems can kill trees during infestations. Although it is not currently regarded as a major threat in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda, it is an important weed in Australia where is can infest agricultural lands and in some conservation areas can establish 100 per cent ground cover and exclude all native vegetation. A blue flower was a central symbol of inspiration for the Romanticism movement, and remains an enduring motif in Western art today. It stands for desire, love, and the metaphysical striving for the infinite and unreachable. It symbolizes hope and the beauty of things. They are well known for their rapid growth and need a climber. | show image |
| 102 | White Cedar | Thuja occidentalis | Cupressaceae | Their use is said to improve the growth of hair. They are used internally in the treatment of coughs, haemorrhages, excessive menstruation, bronchitis, asthma, skin infections, mumps, bacterial dysentery, arthritic pain and premature baldness. The leaves are harvested for use as required and can be used fresh or dried. Plant is highly cultivated for its ornamental and commercial value | show image |
| 103 | Dragon Tree | Draceena sp. | Aspargaceae | Dracaena is one of the most effective houseplants in air purification. It helps remove formaldehyde, benzene, trichloroethylene and carbon dioxide. Eliminating the pollutants with dracaena will make breathing easier, fight colds, remove airborne contaminants, and improve overall health. Injured bark and branches release red resin which is why this plant is known as dragon blood tree. Resin of dragon blood tree is used in treatment of diarrhea, superficial wounds, bleeding, ulcers, dysentery and fever. | show image |
| 104 | Copper Plant | Euphorbia cotinifolia | Euphorbiaceae | Euphorbia is an herb. The parts of the plant that grow above the ground are used to make medicine. Euphorbia is used for breathing disorders including asthma, bronchitis, and chest congestion. It is also used for mucus in the nose and throat, throat spasms, hay fever, and tumors. | show image |
| 129 | Red Flag Bush | Mussaenda sp. | Rubiaceae | Since Red Mussaenda is a year-round performer, it is most ideal as an ornamental plant in parks and public gardens or along roadsides, streets, byways and highways. Great for landscapping as a single decorative specimen or amidst a crowd of low-growing plants in a border.The bracts of the shrub may have different shades, including red, rose, white, pale pink or some mixtures. Mussaenda erythrophylla grows best in warmly temperate or subtropical areas and is semideciduous in cooler parts. | show image |
| 111 | Chir Pine | Pinus roxburghii | Pinaceae | It is a valuable remedy used internally in the treatment of kidney and bladder complaints and is used both internally and as a rub and steam bath in the treatment of rheumatic affections. It is also very beneficial to the respiratory system and so is useful in treating diseases of the mucous membranes and respiratory complaints such as coughs, colds, influenza and TB. Externally it is a very beneficial treatment for a variety of skin complaints, wounds, sores, burns, boils etc and is used in the form of liniment plasters, poultices, herbal steam baths and inhalers. The wood is diaphoretic and stimulant. It is useful in treating burning of the body, cough, fainting and ulcers. | show image |
| 120 | Indian Mahogany | Toona ciliata | Meliaceae | In South-East Asia the wood is considered of high value and used in house and ship building, for joinery, high-grade furniture, tea chests and boxes, musical instruments, toys and novelties, carvings, veneer, plywood and pencils. The flowers yield a reddish or yellowish dye, which has been used in tropical Asia to colour silk. The bark may be used for tanning leather, and has been traditionally used to make twine and string bags. The foliage can serve as fodder, and has been used in tropical Asia as a vegetable. An aromatic oil can be extracted from the wood and fruits. Flowering trees are a good source of nectar for honey bees. | show image |
| 121 | Neelkanthi | Jacaranda sp. | Bignoniaceae | The bark and roots are used in the treatment of syphilis. The leaves are used as a vulnerary. The tree creates pleasant open shade and can be used effectively as a screen or as a windbreak. The timber is yellowish-white, hard, moderately heavy, fine textured, easy to work, and is used for carpentry. Wood is light brown and soft. It is used for poles and for making small items such as tool handles and carvings. Provides a useful firewood. | show image |
| 122 | Indian Ashoka | Polyalthia sp. | Annonaceae | Polyalthia sp. is an ornamental tree. It also has great sacred value.The bark extract of Ashoka is used for the treatment of uterine disorder particularly uterine hemorrhages, dysmenorrhea, menorrhagia and leucorrhoea. The bark is bitter and found to cure inflammation and enlargement of the cervical glands, stimulate and relax the plain muscles of the ileum. Furthermore, bark is used to cure syphilis, dyspepsia, dysentery, colic, piles, ulcers and pimples. | show image |
| 115 | Silver Oak | Grevillea robusta | Proteaceae | Grevillea robusta timber was widely used for external window joinery, as it is resistant to wood rot. It has been used in the manufacture of furniture, cabinetry, and fences. Owing to declining G. robusta populations, felling has been restricted. It has been used for side and back woods on guitars, because of its tonal and aesthetic qualities. | show image |
| 123 | Red Cotton Silk | Bombax ceiba | Malvaceae | Cooked flowers are highly valued as a curry vegetable. The flower buds and the calyx of not fully opened flowers are eaten cooked as a vegetable. Young leaves are cooked and eaten as a vegetable. Ripe seeds are eaten roasted. An oil is obtained from the seed. Raw or roasted young roots are also edible. Parts are rich in starch.The leaves are hypotensive and hypoglycaemic. A decotion of the shoots have reputedly been used to treat ulcers of the palate, syphilis, leprosy and spider or snake bites. | show image |
| 115 | Silver Oak | Grevillea robusta | Proteaceae | Grevillea robusta timber was widely used for external window joinery, as it is resistant to wood rot. It has been used in the manufacture of furniture, cabinetry, and fences. Owing to declining G. robusta populations, felling has been restricted. It has been used for side and back woods on guitars, because of its tonal and aesthetic qualities. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 116 | Raat Ki Rani | Cestrum nocturnum | Solanaceae | The leaves are cooked in fat with tortillas.An extract of the plant is used as an antispasmodic and as a treatment for epilepsy.The plant is grown as an ornamental hedge.In Central America and the Caribbean a leaf decoction is used as a lotion on skin eruptions. The leaves are used in Chinese folk medicine as an external application for burns and swellings. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 117 | Arrowhead | Sagittaria latifolia | Alismataceae | The tubers can be eaten raw but they are rather bitter (especially the skin). It is best to remove this skin after the tubers have been cooked.The tubers can also be dried and ground into a powder, this powder can be used as a gruel or mixed with cereal flours and used to make bread.A poultice of the leaves has been used to stop milk production.A tea made from the roots is used as a digestive.A poultice of the roots is used in the treatment of wounds and sores. | show image |
| 108 | Mums Crysanthus | Chrysanthemum sp. | Asteraceae | Chrysanthemum is used to treat chest pain (angina), high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, fever, cold, headache, dizziness, and swelling. In combination with other herbs, chrysanthemum is also used to treat prostate cancer. As a beverage, chrysanthemum is very popular as a summertime tea in southern China. Diabetes. Early research suggests that taking a specific product containing Chinese chrysanthemum and chromium (jiangtangkang) by mouth three times daily for 6 months might lower blood sugar in people with type 2 diabetes. Stomach cancer. Early research suggests that taking a combination of chrysanthemum, licorice, and Panax pseudoginseng (Hua-sheng-ping) might reverse the development of precancerous stomach sores in some people. | show image |
| 109 | Dhalia | Dhalia sp. | Asteraceae | Nowadays, Dahlia was widely used even in economical purpose: in landscaping, in floristry as a cut flower, for the pharmaceutical industry, cosmetic, food and as raw material for the extraction of dyes. Both the tuberous roots and the flowers of this ornamental and medicinal plant are used for therapeutic purposes. Petals and tubers were used by Aztecs for treating infected grazes, rashes and cracks in skin. Tubers skin is rich in antibiotic compounds. The crushed and mashed up petals are used to provide relief from stings or insect bites. Use poultice made from petals over insect stings and inflamed skin areas. Use the petals in footsoak to soothe tired feet. Place the crushed petals on itchy sore spot. Aztecs use the flowers to treat epilepsy. | show image |
| College House Garden | 314 | Peach | Prunus persica | Rosaceae | Peaches are good source of vitamins C, A, E, and K among other nutrients. As an excellent source of strong antioxidant vitamin C can reduce the risk of cancer, wrinkles, improves overall skin texture and help to fight skin damage caused by the sun and pollution, good for the heart and eye health. Peaches are not only a popular fruit but are symbolic in many cultural traditions, such as in art, paintings and folk tales such as Peaches of Immortality. | show image |
| 315 | Morpankh | Thuja standishii | Cupressaceae | Thuja leaves and leaf oil are used as medicine. Thuja is used for respiratory tract infections such as bronchitis, bacterial skin infections, and cold sores. It is also used for painful conditions including osteoarthritis and nerve disorder that affects the face called trigeminal neuralgia. It boosts the immune system and increases urine flow. It has also been used to cause abortions. Thuja is sometimes applied directly to the skin for joint pain and muscle pain. | show image |
| 316 | Narangi | Citrus tangerina | Rutaceae | Tangerines contain 85% water, 13% carbohydrates, and negligible amounts of fat and protein. Among micronutrients, only vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is insignificant content (32% of daily value) in a 100-gram reference serving, with all other nutrients in low amounts. It is good for the skin as it reduces pigmentation and clears all old, dead skin cells and shrinks pores to leave your skin looking clear and glowing. It prevents hair loss, dandruff and strengthens hair. It helps in weight loss, lowers the bad cholestrol. | show image |
| 318 | Chikoo | Manilkara zapota | Sapotaceae | It is rich in vitamins, minerals, tannins, glucose and calories. This makes it an amazing choice for healthy and glowing skin. The kernel oil of sapota is used as a skin ointment. Hence eating sapota is good for health or skin | show image |
| 319 | Amla | Phyllanthus emblica | Euphorbiaceae | It is a rich source of vitamin C. Its seeds yields a fixed oil. All parts of the plant i.e. fruits, barks and leaves are rich in tannin. It is popularly used in inks, shampoos and hair oils, the high content of the gooseberry fruit serves as a mordant for fixing dyes in fabrics. | show image |
| 320 | Kinnow | Citrus reticulata | Rutaceae | Kinnows are power-packed with huge amounts of carbohydrates. These are known to be one of the best sources of energy. It aids digestion, alleviates acidity and heartburn, acts as anti-ageing agent as rich in vitamin C. Eating kinnows or drinking kinnow juice regularly can help combat wrinkles due to ageing. Kinnows are known to reduce the presence and effects of bad cholesterol and increases the amount of good cholesterol in our body. | show image |
| 321 | Pear (Nashpati) | Pyrus communis | Rosaceae | Pears help in weight loss and prevents cancer, combats cardiovascular diseases and reduced the risk of colitis (intestinal inflammation). Being a rich source of vitamin C and vitamin A, pear acts as an antioxidant against free radicals in the body. Pears are also full of flavonoids and dietary fibre and pack all of these nutrients in a fat-free, cholesterol-free, 100-calorie package. | show image |
| 322 | Orange | Citrus sinensis | Rutaceae | Oranges are an excellent source of vitamin C. Vitamin C reduces the risk of cancer, prevents cold and recurrent ear infections. It prevents skin damage, keeps blood pressure under check, lowers cholesterol, controls blood sugar level and alkalizes the body. Vitamin A present in them play an important role in keeping eyes healthy. Oranges are a healthy snack with low calories. Traditionally, orange peels are used in herbal tea. Oranges are used in beauty products also. | show image |
| 323 | Peepal (Sacred Fig) | Ficus religiosa | Moraceae | Peepal tree is considered sacred by the followers of Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism. It is used in traditional medicine for about 50 types of disorders including asthma, diabetes, diarrhoea, epilepsy, gastric problems, inflammatory disorders, skin diseases, eye pain, infectious and sexual disorders. In case of a snake bite 2 spoons of the extract of peepal leaves three to four times reduce the effects of the poison. | show image |
| Ojasvi Hostel | 324 | Mango | Mangifera indica | Anacardiaceae | Sour and unripe mangoes are used in chutneys, pickles, side dishes or may be eaten raw with salt, chilli or soy sauce. A summer drink called aam Panna comes from mangoes. Aamras is a popular thick juice made of mangoes. The pulp from ripe mangoes used to form jam. Murabba, amchur, juices, smoothies, ice cream, fruit bars, pies, sweet chilli sauce, etc. are prepared with the help of mangoes. The energy value per 100 g serving of common mango is 250 KJ. | show image |
| 325 | Morpankh | Thuja standishii | Cupressaceae | Thuja leaves and leaf oil are used as medicine. Thuja is used for respiratory tract infections such as bronchitis, bacterial skin infections, and cold sores. It is also used for painful conditions including osteoarthritis and nerve disorder that affects the face called trigeminal neuralgia. It boosts the immune system and increases urine flow. It has also been used to cause abortions. Thuja is sometimes applied directly to the skin for joint pain and muscle pain. | show image |
| Computer Block | 326 | Champa | Plumeria alba | Apocynaceae | It is often cultivated as an ornamental plant. In Cambodia pagodas especially choose this shrub, with the flowers used in ritual offerings to the deities, they are sometimes used to make necklaces that decorate coffins. In addition, the flowers are edible and eaten as fritters, while the heart of the wood is part of a traditional medical preparation taken as a vermifuge (anti-parasitic drugs that expel parasitic worms) or as a laxative (used to treat and prevent constipation). | show image |
| Science Block Lawn | 327 | Gulmohar | Delonix regia | Fabaceae | It is used in folk medicine to treat a range of disorders, including constipation, inflammation, rheumatoid arthritis, diabetes, pneumonia, and malaria.An aqueous extract of the flowers is active against roundworm.The aqueous extracts of the plant contain allelopathic compounds, including phenolic acids, alkaloids and flavonoids; these can be used as natural herbicides and pesticides to increase the productivity of agricultural crops.An essential oil obtained from the leaves is fungicidal. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 328 | Amaltas | Cassia fistula | Fabaceae | Cassia fistula has many medicinal properties like are astringent, cooling, purgative, febrifuge, tonic, laxative, anthelmintic, emetic, antiperiodic, febrifuge, diuretic, depurative, carminative, anti-inflammatory, diuretic and ophthalmic. | show image |
| Heritage | 329 | Dek | Melia azedarach | Meliaceae | The main utility of chinaberry is its timber. This is of medium density and ranges in colour from light brown to dark red. Melia azedarach has a timber of high quality, but as opposed to many almost-extinct species of mahogany, it is under-utilised.The seed contains up to 40% of a drying oil. It is used for lighting, varnish etc. An oil suitable for illumination has been extracted experimentally from the berries. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 330 | Chinese Palm | Livistona chinensis | Arecaceae | The Chinese fan palm is primarily cultivated for its ornamental value, given its beauty and cold-hardiness. However, in China, its wood has been used to make umbrella handles and walking sticks for centuries. The Chinese also weave the young leaves into hats, attractive fans. | show image |
| College House Garden | 331 | Jujube (Ber) | Ziziphus sp. | Rhamnaceae | Jujube has been proven to have calming effects on the brain and nervous system. It helps relieve anxiety as well. The sedative effects of jujube fruit or jujube oil extract is also known to work on hormonal levels and induce a calm, relaxed sensation through your mind and body. It is the powerhouse of essential vitamins and antioxidants. It regulates blood pressure, blood circulation and bone strength. | show image |
| 332 | Indian Pear (Babugosha) | Pyrus pyrifolia | Rosaceae | Babugosha has been used as herbal fruit in Ayurveda. It can be consumed right away, made into fruit juice, or used as ingredients for cooking. But many people prefer to consume it right away for convenience purpose. Indian pear also can be found in many products such as jam, jelly, etc. It is a good source of fibre and energy, useful for weight loss, helps ease the digestive system, treats fever, controls blood pressure and diabetes, etc. It is an excellent source of vitamin A, B, E and C | show image |
| Science Block Lawn | 333 | Black Pulm ( Jamun) | Syzgium sp. | Myrtaceae | All parts of the jamun can be used medicinally and it has a long tradition in alternative medicine. From all over the world, the fruits have been used for a wide variety of ailments, including cough, diabetes, dysentery, inflammation and ringworm. It is widely distributed throughout India and ayurvedic medicine (Indian folk medicine) mentions its use for the treatment of diabetes mellitus. Various traditional practitioners in India use the different parts of the plant in the treatment of diabetes, blisters in mouth, cancer, colic, diarrhea, digestive complaints, dysentery, piles, pimples and stomachache. | show image |
| Library Lawn | 334 | Fish Tail Palm | Caryota mitis | Arecaceae | The very young, unfolded leaves are eaten as a vegetable. A slightly bitter flavour. Cooked and eaten with rice. Although harvesting the apical bud will kill the individual stem (since it is unable to produce side shoots), this species forms a number of stems from the base and so can survive this treatment. A starch obtained from the trunk is used as sago. Because the outside stem is very tough, the plant tends to get utilized for its starch mainly in times of food shortage. Seed - edible after removing the poisonous fruit wall. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 335 | Neem | Azadirachta indica | Meliaceae | Neem plant is one of the perennial plants with huge trunk and bitter leaves. It has strong anti-microbial properties and widely used in different ways.Besides its use in traditional Indian medicine, the neem tree is of great importance for its anti-desertification properties and possibly as a good carbon dioxide sink. Neem gum is used as a bulking agent and for the preparation of special purpose foods. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 336 | Yellow Bells | Tecoma stans | Bignoniaceae | Yellow bells are so hardy that they have no serious pest problems or diseases, and they need no watering in the dry season. This makes them an excellent choice for a natural tropical garden. | show image |
| Book Shop Area | 337 | Peach | Prunus persica | Rosaceae | Peach has anti-aging benefits by reducing the dead cells. It also acts as a great moisturizer and helps in protecting the body from harmful UV rays. Being rich in vitamin C, A and K, beta carotene, potassium, magnesium and selenium, peach prevents hair loss and acts as a scalp cleanser. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 338 | Crossvine | Bignonia sp. | Bignoniaceae | The Bignonia is, like all plants, subject to attacks by pests. In case of aphids, it is advisable to hunt these insects with powerful jets of water and, if necessary, use an insecticide. A specific product is to be used in the case of cochineal, which can also be countered by using white oil. | show image |
| Library Lawn | 339 | Bottle Brush | Callistemon sp. | Myrtaceae | It is used as a water accent, anticough, antibronchtits and insecticide in folk medicine .The innumerable medicinal properties and therapeutic uses of C. citrinus as well as its phytochemical investigations prove its importance as a valuable medicinal plant. | show image |
| Book Shop Area | 340 | Safeda | Eucalyptus globulus | Myrtaceae | Eucalyptus is a large, evergreen tree. The dried leaves and oil are used to make medicine. People use eucalyptus for many conditions including asthma, bronchitis, plaque and gingivitis, head lice, toe nail fungus. | show image |
| Computer Block | 341 | Guava | Psidium guajava | Myrtaceae | Guava is one of the richest sources of dietary fiber. Besides immunity, guava do wonders to skin and also promotes fertility. It contains 4 times vitamin C content present in oranges. Vitamin C helps improve immunity. It keeps your eyes healthy. It lowers the risk of cancers, diabetes, heart problems, treat constipation, busts stress, improves blood circulation in brain, etc. It is good for pregnant women as rich in folic acid. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 342 | Paper Flower | Bougainvillea glabra | Nyctaginaceae | Medicinally, though not entirely proven, the flowers have been brewed in teas as a means of alleviating mild respiratory disorders. In fact, the leaves of certain types of the bougainvillea shrub have been known to help with diabetes, pressure and even with HDL-LDL balancing. | show image |
| 343 | Kapru | Begonia sp | Begoniaceae | Begonia has succulent stem, designed for storing water which is used during the dry periods of the year. Begonia is often cultivated because of its dense, ornamental foliage. It develops large, asymmetric leaves. They can be green, bronze, pink or grey colored. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 344 | Mango | Mangifera indica | Anacardiaceae | Mango leaves are very useful for managing diabetes. The tender leaves of the mango tree contain tannins called anthocyanidins that may help in treating early diabetes. The leaves are dried and powdered, or used as an infusion to treat the same. It also helps to treat diabetic angiopathy and diabetic retinopathy. Mango leaves are believed to be rich in antioxidants and have health benefits in some cultures. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 345 | Kachnar | Bauhinia variegata | Fabaceae | Bauhinia is a species of flowering plant is used in several traditional medicine systems to cure various diseases. This plant has been known to possess antibacterial, antidiabetic, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, anti-diarrheal,anticancerous, nephroprotective and thyroid hormone regulating activity. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 346 | Tahli Tree | Dalbergia sissoo | Fabaceae | Dalbergia sissoo is a perennial tree that is economically important for its value in forestry, agroforestry, and horticulture. It provides timber, fuelwood, fodder, has medicinal value, used extensively as an ornamental tree as well. Native to the Indian sub-continent it is a member of the legume family and can fix nitrogen from the atmosphere through bacteria nodules on its root system. It has been introduced in various countries throughout the world, but has known to be invasive in Australia and in Florida (U.S.). as for shading, erosion control, and soil fertility. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 347 | Amrood | Psidum guajava | Myrtaceae | Guavas are also rich in manganese which helps the body to absorb other key nutrients from the food that we eat. Guavas benefits are credited due to the presence of folate, a mineral which helps promote fertility. The potassium in guavas helps normalise blood pressure levels as well. | show image |
| 348 | Gulmohar | Delonix regia | Fabaceae | The tree is mainly valued for its seeds , leaves, shade and ornamental value. The seeds yield 18 to 27.5 % fatty oil known as the “ pangam” or “karanga” oil of commerce. Its main use is in tanning industry. The oil and its “karjan” possess insecticidal and anti- bacterial properties | show image |
| Sports Ground | 349 | Safeda (Gum Tree) | Eucalyptus globulus | Myrtaceae | Eucalyptus is a fast-growing evergreen tree native to Australia. As an ingredient in many products, it is used to reduce symptoms of coughs, colds, and congestion. It also features in creams and ointments aimed at relieving muscle and joint pain.Its wood is very dense, which means it holds more carbon for each cubic inch of wood;It grows fast, which means it take up carbon quickly; It grows large, which again means it stores more, in the trunk and branches and its root system. | show image |
| 352 | Papaya | Carica papaya | Caricaceae | In traditional medicine, papaya leaves have been used as a treatment for malaria. it also acts an abortifacient, a purgative, or smoked to relieve asthma. Papaya releases a latex fluid when not ripe, possibly causing irritation and an allergic reaction in some people. Because the enzyme papain acts as an allergen in sensitive individuals, meat that has been tenderized with it may induce an allergic reaction. | show image |
| 353 | Black Locust | Robinia pseudoacacia | Fabaceae | Black Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) is a nitrogen-fixing legume, native to southeastern North America and now naturalized extensively in the temperate regions of North America, Europe, and Asia. This tree is useful but underutilized for lumber, poles, wood fiber, land reclamation, beekeeping, fuel and forage. | show image |
| Principal Office Lawn | 354 | Monkey Puzzle | Araucaria araucana | Arucariaceae | The seeds not only fed the native animals, the animals also helped to disperse the seeds away from their massive parents, giving any seedlings that survived a chance to grow and thrive. | show image |
| Book Shop Area | 355 | Ber / Indian Jujube | Ziziphus mauritiana | Rhamnaceae | Jujube has been proven to have calming effects on brain and nervous system. It helps relieve anxiety as well. Te sedative effects of jujube fruit or jujube oil extract is also known to work on hormonal levels and induce a calm, relaxed sensation through your mind and body. It is the powerhouse of essential vitamins and antioxidants. It regulates blood pressure, blood circulation and bone strength. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 356 | Sausage Tree | Kigelia africana | Bignoniaceae | There is a long history of using the fruit of the sausage tree to fight fungal infections, treat eczema, psoriasis, boils and even leprosy. It is also used to cure postpartum haemorrhaging, diabetes, pneumonia and rheumatism while the fruit can also be used to ferment beer | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 357 | Pomegranate | Punica granatum | Lythraceae | Pomegranates are one of the healthiest foods on the planet, packed with nutrients and powerful plant compounds. They have wide-ranging benefits and may help reduce your risk of various serious illnesses, including heart disease, cancer, arthritis and other inflammatory conditions. | show image |
| 358 | Apple | Malus sylvestris | Rosaceae | Apples are extremely rich in important antioxidants, flavanoids, and dietary fiber. The phytonutrients and antioxidants in apples may help reduce the risk of developing cancer, hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease. This article provides a nutritional profile of the fruit and its possible health benefits. | show image |
| 359 | Wild Date Plam | Phoenix sylvestris | Arecaceae | The fruits of the Wild Date Palm are sought after by mammals, birds and humans alike and the heart of the tree is used as a vegetable. In South Africa and Botswana the plants are tapped for sap which is used to make palm wine. This is done prior to flowering of the plant.Date palm, tree of the palm family (Arecaceae) cultivated for its sweet edible fruits. Dates have a long shelf life and may be eaten fresh or dried. | show image |
| 360 | Queen Sago | Cycas circinaliis | Cycadaceae | The seed is poisonous. The potent poison in the seeds is removed by soaking them in water. Water from the first seed-soaking will kill birds, goats, sheep and hogs. Water from the following soakings is said to be harmless. [Minimum of 5 Soakings needed to ensure the safety After the final soaking, the seeds are dried and ground into flour. The flour is used to make tortillas, tamales, soup and porridge. | show image |
| 361 | Indian Wild Orange | Citrus indica | Rutaceae | This species is used for medicinal and spiritual purposes by the Garo people. The fruit is used to treat jaundice and stomach conditions in humans and animals, and it was used to treat smallpox. It is also applied to dead bodies to remove their ghosts. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 362 | Black Mulberry | Morus nigra | Moraceae | Blackberry is an important medicinal plant. The leaf, root, and fruit (berry) are used to make medicine. Blackberry is used for treating diarrhea, fluid retention, diabetes, gout, and pain and swelling (inflammation); and for preventing cancer and heart disease. It is also used as a mouth rinse for mild mouth and throat irritation | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 363 | Loquat | Eribotrya japonica | Rosaceae | Loquat is a summer-harvested small fruit, and regarded as a functional fruit because of its special nutritional content. Consumers highly favor loquat fruit because of its mild, subacid and sweet taste, as well as an attractive flavor. | show image |
| Juice Bar Lawn | 364 | Gulachin | Plumeria rubra | Dogbanes | Plumeria rubra is a small tree 3.5-6.0 m in high, commonly grown in gardens, leaves lanceolate to obovate –oblong. In the traditional system of medicine of India Plumeria species are widely used as a purgative, remedy for diarrhoea, cure of itch, bronchitis, cough, asthma, fever, piles, dysentery, blood disorder and tumours. | show image |
| 365 | Guava | Psidium guajava | Myrtaceae | Guava is an edible fruit, and can be eaten raw or cooked. The processing of the fruits yields by-products that can be fed to livestock. The leaves can also be used as fodder. Diarrhea. Lowers Cholesterol. Manages Diabetes. Promotes Weight Loss. Fights Cancer. Heals Cold and Cough. Reduces Acne. Improves Skin Texture. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 366 | Sago Palm | Cycas revoluta | Cycadaceae | It is traditionally cooked and eaten in various forms, such as rolled into balls, mixed with boiling water to form a glue-like paste (papeda), or as a pancake. Sago is often produced commercially in the form of "pearls" (small rounded starch aggregates, partly gelatinized by heating). Sago pearls can be boiled with water or milk and sugar to make a sweet sago pudding. | show image |
| Library Lawn | 366 | Amrood | Psidium guajava | Myrtaceae | It Help Lower Blood Sugar Levels. May Boost Heart Health. May Help Relieve Painful Symptoms of Menstruation. May Benefit Your Digestive System. May Aid Weight Loss. It Have an Anticancer Effect. It Help Boost Your Immunity. Eating Guavas May Be Good for Your Skin. | show image |
| Science Block Lawn | 367 | Madhukamini | Murraya paniculata | Rutaceae | The leaves are stimulant and astringent; they are reportedly used in the form of an infusion to treat diarrhoea and dysentery in the Philippines. The powdered leaves are applied to cuts to promote healing; their decoction is taken internally to treat dropsy.The twigs are used for cleaning teeth. The leaves possess antibiotic activity against Micrococcus pyogenes var. aureus and Eschehchia coli.The root bark is reportedly taken internally and used as an external rub to relieve body-aches. The bark of both the stem and roots is used as an anti-diarrhoeal. | show image |
| 368 | Fish Tail Palm | Caryota mitis | Arecaceae | Young trees and seedlings are perfect for container gardening.The flowers are used to make one type of jaggery (an unrefined sugar), and also to make palm wine.They are popular in landscaping because they are very pretty to look at with the wind blowing through them. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 367 | Papaya | Carica papaya | Caricaceae | Papayas contain an enzyme called papain that aids digestion; in fact, it can be used as a meat tenderizer. Papaya is also high in fiber and water content, both of which help to prevent constipation and promote regularity and a healthy digestive tract. | show image |
| Juice Bar Lawn | 369 | Mango | Mangifera indica | Anacardiaceae | Regulates Diabetes. Mango leaves are very useful for managing diabetes. ... Lowers blood pressure. Fights restlessness. Treats gall and kidney stones. Cures respiratory problems. Treats dysentery. Remedy for ear aches. Heals burns. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 369 | Queen Sago | Cycas circinaliis | Cycadaceae | Cycas circinalis, also known as the queen sago, is a species of cycad known in the wild only from southern India. Cycas circinalis is the only gymnosperm species found among native flora.The pollen is narcotic. The bark and the seeds are ground to a paste with oil and used as a poultice on sores and swellings.The juice of tender leaves is useful in the treatment of flatulence and vomiting.Minimum of 5 Soakings needed to ensure the safety After the final soaking, the seeds are dried and ground into flour. The flour is used to make tortillas, tamales, soup and porridge. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 370 | Sour Cherry | Prunus domestica | Rosaceae | Sour cherry is used for osteoarthritis, muscle pain, fibromyalgia, muscle soreness after exercise, diabetes, high blood pressure, gout, and insomnia. It is also used to improve exercise performance, increase urine production, and help digestion. In foods, sour cherries are eaten as a food or flavoring. | show image |
| Canteen ( Cafe) | 371 | Mango Tree | Mangifera indica | Anacardiaceae | Mango leaves are very useful for managing diabetes. The tender leaves of the mango tree contain tannins called anthocyanidins that may help in treating early diabetes. The leaves are dried and powdered, or used as an infusion to treat the same. It also helps to treat diabetic angiopathy and diabetic retinopathy. Sour, unripe mangoes are used in chutneys, pickles, side dishes or may be eaten raw with salt, chili or soy sauce. A summer drink called aam panna comes from mangoes. Aamras is a popular thick juice made of mangoes. The pulp from ripe mangoes used to form jam. Murabba, amchur, juices, smoothies, ice cream, fruit bars, pies, sweet chili sauce, etc. are prepared with the help of mangoes. The energy value per 100 g serving of common mango is 250 KJ. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 370 | Banana | Musa sp. | Musaceae | Banana plant roots are rhizomes that have many medicinal uses and they are traditionally used in many medicines in Ayurveda. Other than that, obviously, the most important use of the rhizomes is to propagate the plants. New banana plants naturally grow from the roots of older plants. | show image |
| 372 | Lady Palm | Rhapis excelsa | Arecaceae | The Lady Palm Tree, scientific name Rhapis excelsa, is very popular indoor and outdoor palm because of its easy maintenance and cold hardiness which makes it a great choice for landscape in USDA zones 8b-11. Lady Palms adapt to a wide range of climates, soils, and environment. We can also use a “broad spectrum” root fungicide labeled as a soil drench to provide prevention or control. Rhapis excelsa is one of my top plants and palms for use indoors and in the landscape.. | show image |
| 373 | Bahera | Terminalia bellirica | Combretaceae | It has astringent taste and after digestion it is sweet in taste, pacifies kapha and pitta dosha and possesses cooling effects and hot potency. Bibhitaki is used in purgation therapy, cough, eye and hair problems, worm infestation and voice hoarseness. Seed kernel is astringent in taste, narcotic, easy to digest and used to cure thirst. Terminalia bellerica is an herb of triphala. It is laxative in nature and used in the purgation therapy. Fruit is anti-bacterial in nature and used to fight against various infections.It is rejuvenating in nature and it is very beneficial for hair growth.Bibhitaki is useful in hoarseness of voice, asthma, cough and common cold. It relieves blocked phlegm and bleeding in sputum | show image |
| 374 | Arjuna | Terminalia arjuna | Combretaceae | Vagbhata mentions arjuna in the treatment of wounds, hemorrhages and ulcers, applied topically as a powder. The Arjuna plant (lat. Terminalia arjuna) has traditionally been used to treat heart disease for centuries, which is why it got the nickname “Guardian of the heart.”Arjuna is a well-known heart tonic, and treated as panacea for all the problems, diseases and disorders of heart. It possesses the special properties of strengthening the heart muscles thereby treats cardiovascular ailments In nut shell, it is the Ramban for all the heart problems. It is also good for asthma, hypertension and kidney stones. Arjuna is the best known ayurvedic herb for the heart. | show image |
| 375 | Kachnar | Bauhinia variegata | Fabaceae | The tribal and non-tribal people of different areas use the plant in several ways for the treatment of skin diseases (leucoderma and leprosy), wounds, ulcers, cough, dysentery, snakebite, tumours, flatulence, indigestion, piles and also lots of other ailments. In the Konkan, the juice of the fresh bark is given as an expectorant and the bark is used with dried ginger (Zingiber officinale Rosc) as an internal remedy for scrofula | show image |
| 376 | Oleander | Nerium oleander | Apocynaceae | Despite the danger, oleander seeds and leaves are used to make medicine. Oleander is used for heart conditions, asthma, epilepsy, cancer, painful menstrual periods, leprosy, malaria, ringworm, indigestion, and venereal disease; and to cause abortions. The leaves and the flowers are cardiotonic, diaphoretic, diuretic, emetic, expectorant and sternutatory. | show image |
| 377 | Elaichi | Elettaria cardamomum | Zingiberceae | Elaichi as it is generally called in Hindi, is a very popular condiment added in various traditional Indian sweets or “desi mithai.” Its other local names include “Yelakka” in Malayalam, “Elakkai” in Tamil and Telugu and “Elaichi” in Gujarati. Besides its extensive use for culinary purposes, to season spicy gravies as well as to infuse aroma and sweetness to puddings, elaichi possesses immense potential in boosting physical and mental health, in addition to treating various illnesses. Not surprisingly, in ancient history as well as in the time-tested practice of Ayurveda, it is referred to as the “Queen of Spices”. Today, due to its very high demand, elaichi is the third most expensive spice worldwide, after saffron and vanilla. Antioxidant and Diuretic Properties May Lower Blood Pressure. May Contain Cancer-Fighting Compounds. May Protect from Chronic Diseases Thanks to Anti-Inflammatory Effects. May Help with Digestive Problems, Including Ulcers. May Treat Bad Breath and Prevent Cavities. May Have Antibacterial Effects and Treat Infections. | show image |
| 378 | Amla | Phyllanthus emblica | Euphorbiaceae | Amla is an excellent source of Vitamin C, hence it helps boost your immunity, metabolism and prevents viral and bacterial ailments, including cold and cough. Its nutritional profile also comes studded with a range of polyphenols that are known to fight against the development of cancer cells.Cures sore throat and cold: Amla is a great source of Vitamin C. | show image |
| 379 | Maiden Hair | Ginkgo biloba | Ginkgoaceae | Ginkgo biloba is an herb used to treat altitude sickness (prevention), cerebral vascular insufficiency, cognitive disorders, dementia, dizziness/vertigo, intermittent claudication, macular degeneration/glaucoma, memory loss, premenstrual syndrome, SSRI-induced sexual dysfunction, and as a vasodilator. Contains Powerful Antioxidants. Can Help Fight Inflammation. Improves Circulation and Heart Health. Reduces Symptoms of Psychiatric Disorders and Dementia. Improves Brain Function and Well-Being. | show image |
| 380 | Rudraksha | Elaeocarpus ganitrus | Elaeocarpaceae | Rudraksha seeds exhibit pharmacological properties that include anti-inflammatory, analgesic, sedative, antidepressant, anti-asthmatic, hypoglycemic, antihypertensive, smooth muscle relaxant, hydrocholeretic, antiulcerogenic, and anticonvulsant . According to Ayurvedic medicine Rudraksha is used in the managing of blood pressure, asthma, mental disorders, diabetes, gynecological disorders and neurological disorders. The Elaeocarpus ganitrus is an inhabitant shrub that has a good rich history of traditional uses in medicine. | show image |
| 381 | Indian Aloe | Aloe Vera | Asphodelaceae | Aloe has been marketed as a remedy for coughs, wounds, ulcers, gastritis, Diabetes, Cancer, headaches, arthritis, immune-system deficiencies, and many other conditions when taken internally. However, the general internal use is as a laxative. The lower leaf of the plant is used for medicinal purpose. Topical application of the aloe vera gel is said to reduce fine lines and hydrate the skin. It is also believed to have anti-ageing properties | show image |
| 382 | Tulsi | Ocimum sp. | Lamiaceae | In traditional systems of medicine, different parts (leaves, stem, flower, root, seeds and even whole plant) of Ocimum sanctum (known as Tulsi in Hindi), a small herb seen throughout India, have been recommended for the treatment of bronchitis, bronchial asthma, malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery, skin diseases, arthritis, painful eye diseases, chronic fever, insect bite etc. The Ocimum sanctum has also been suggested to possess antifertility, anticancer, antidiabetic, antifungal, antimicrobial, hepatoprotective, cardioprotective, antiemetic, antispasmodic, analgesic, adaptogenic and diaphoretic actions. | show image |
| 383 | Neem | Azadirachta indica | Meliaceae | Neem has been used as an insecticide, insect repellent, and oral dentifrice, and in traditional medicine to treat malaria, diabetes, worms, and cardiovascular and skin diseases. It reportedly has contraceptive, antiulcer, and fungicidal properties, as well as applications relevant to cancer.Neem leaf is used for leprosy, eye disorders, bloody nose, intestinal worms, stomach upset, loss of appetite, skin ulcers, diseases of the heart and blood vessels (cardiovascular disease), fever, diabetes, gum disease (gingivitis), and liver problems. The leaf is also used for birth control and to cause abortions. | show image |
| 384 | Bael Patri | Aegle marmelos | Rutaceae | Bael is the only member of the monotypic genus Aegle.It is a deciduous shrub or small to medium-sized tree, up to 13 m tall with slender drooping branches and rather open, irregular crown.Bael fruits are of dietary use and the fruit pulp is used to prepare delicacies like murabba, puddings and juice. Bael fruits are also used in the treatment of chronic diarrhea, dysentery, and peptic ulcers, as a laxative and to recuperate from respiratory affections in various folk medicines. | show image |
| 385 | Ajwain | Carum copticum | Apiaeae | The fruit possesses stimulant, antispasmodic and carminative properties and is used traditionally as an important remedial agent for flatulence, atonic dyspepsia, diarrhea, abdominal tumors, abdominal pains, piles, and bronchial problems, lack of appetite, galactogogue, asthma and amenorrhoea | show image |
| 386 | Sohanjna | Moringa oleifera | Moringaceae | Moringa seed oil is beneficial for protecting hair against free radicals and keeps it clean and healthy. Moringa also contains protein, which means it is helpful in protecting skin cells from damage. Edema is a painful condition where fluid builds up in specific tissues in the body. The anti-inflammatory properties of moringa may be effective in preventing edema from developing-. Moringa appears to protect the liver against damage caused by anti-tubercular drugs and can quicken its repair process. | show image |
| 387 | Clove | Syzygium aromaticum | Myrtaceae | Cloves have many health benefits and have been used for many purposes over the years. Some of the most common medicinal uses of cloves include treatment for toothache pain, stress relief and inflammation reduction of arthritis and other inflammation.Cloves are a flavorful spice in baked goods and Indian cuisine, but they also have benefits for your health. | show image |
| 388 | Chaste Tree | Vitex negundo | Lamiaceae | Vitex negundo is used for treating stored garlic against pests and as a cough remedy in the Philippines. It is also used to control mosquitoes.Equal amounts of leaves of vitex, neem and Catharanthus roseus (L.) Don. are ground and tablets (5g) prepared from the powder. Two tablets are administered orally in the morning on an empty stomach- Susanta Kumar Manjhi, Birbhum, West Bengal.Leaves are smeared with mustard oil, lukewarmed and applied on the affected part- Savita Kumari, Gopalganj, Bihar. | show image |
| 389 | Kikar | Acacia arabia | Fabaceae | The bark and seeds are the source of tannin. The various parts of Kikar are useful in Diarrhoea. The leaves and the bark are useful in arresting secretion or bleeding. The pods help remove catarrhal matter and phlegm from the bronchial tubes.it is used by herbalists to treat fever, gonorrhea, diarrhea, diabetes, eye-waterinig, dysentery. | show image |
| 390 | Henna | Lawsonia inermis | Lythraceae | Henna is sometimes applied directly to the affected area for dandruff, eczema, scabies, fungal infections, and wounds. In manufacturing, henna is used in cosmetics, hair dyes, and hair care products; and as a dye for nails, hands, and clothing. People also use henna on the skin as temporary “tattoos.” | show image |
| 391 | Snake Plant | Sansevieria trifasciata | Liliaceae | The Snake Plant cleans air better than most other indoor plants as it has the ability to absorb excessive amounts of carbon monoxide. Additionally, it emits oxygen and filters other toxins from the air such as benzene, xylene, trichloroethylene and formaldehyde. | show image |
| 392 | Silky Oak | Grevillea sp. | Proteaceae | In Kenya, natives of the Kakamega Forest use the plant to treat sore throats, earache, chest problems, flu and toothache. Dye: Yellow and green dye from the leaves; used for dyeing silk. Gum or resin: Natural gum has potential as adhesive. Ornamental: Grown for its attractive foliage.The dense, brilliant golden-yellow or orange flower heads, attractive silver, fern-like leaves and symmetrical crown encourage widespread and increasing use of the species as an ornamental. | show image |
| 393 | False Ashoka | Polyalthia longifolia | Annonaceae | Polyalthia longifolia, the false ashoka native to India, is a lofty evergreen tree, commonly planted due to its effectiveness in alleviating noise pollution. It exhibits symmetrical pyramidal growth with willowy weeping pendulous branches and long narrow lanceolate leaves with undulate margins.The leaves of false Ashoka possess blood purifying properties and their juice mixed with cumin seeds is used as an indigenous treatment for stomachache. | show image |
| 394 | Smooth Barked Kauri | Agathis robusta | Arucariaceae | Excellent source of timber for general joinery purposes.Wood is easy to work upon and gives a glossy surface. Used for making plywood, cabinet works, furniture, indoor fittings and building boats.Wood is also used for manufacture of writing, printing, and wrapping papers.Yields an oleoresin which is used in adhesives, paints, polishes, inks, and lacquers. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 395 | Fish Tail Palm | Caryota mitis | Areaceae | it is one of the most beautiful palms. Dried leaves are used as fishing rods. Leaf bases, on the other hand, are sources of a very strong, fine, soft, and durable fibre used in brooms, brushes, ropes, etc. Other common names include solitary fishtail palm, toddy palm, and wine palm. Fishtail palms have other uses, too. Leaf sheath fibers make good thatch and rope, and in some places people cut the trunks of certain species for construction. | show image |
| 396 | Ber | Zizyphus sp. | Rhamnaceae | Zizyphus is a shrub or small tree. The fruit is used as food and to make medicine. Zizyphus is used for improving muscular strength and weight, for preventing liver and bladder diseases and stress ulcers, and as a sedative. The fruits are an important source for birds, which eat the whole fruit and regurgitate the seeds intact, expanding the seeds in the best conditions for germination (ornithochory). Secondly, seed dispersal is carried out by mammals or fishes. The fruit is energy-rich because of the large amount of sugar it contains. It is cultivated and eaten fresh, dry, and in jam. It is also added as a base in meals and in the manufacture of candy. | show image |
| 397 | Broom Palm | Thrinax radiata | Areaceae | Broom stick has many uses, such as can be used to sweep the yard of the house. The benefits of palm trees in the pelepahnya can also be processed. One of the preparations of palm sugar is the making of strings on a fishing rod.They are frequently used tools in household and exist in different forms. They may be soft and hard brooms, big and small which are made depending on the available resources. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 398 | Red Flag Brush | Mussaenda sp | Rubiaceae | Mussaenda erythrophylla, commonly known as Ashanti blood, red flag bush and tropical dogwood, is an evergreen West African shrub. The bracts of the shrub may have different shades, including red, rose, white, pale pink or some mixtures. Mussaenda erythrophylla grows best in warmly temperate or subtropical areas and is semideciduous in cooler parts. In its natural habitat the shrub may scramble up to 10 m (33 ft), but is kept compact under cultivation. The star-like flowers of the shrub are 10 mm (0.39 in) in diameter and have a single, modified sepal. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 399 | Water Hyacinth | Eichhornia crassipes | Pontoderioaceae | It ferments rapidly due to its high water content and can supply biomass for biogas production. Water hyacinth is used as a water-clearing agent, as a substrate for mushroom production and as an ornamental species | show image |
| 400 | Lemon | Citrus limon | Rutaceae | Mainly used as a drink and as a flavouring. It is also used in salad dressings etc where it acts as an antioxidant as well as imparting an acid flavour. The dried leaves are sometimes mixed with tea leaves for use as a flavouring. An essential oil from the rind is used as a food flavouring. | show image |
| 401 | Foxtail Palm | Wodyetia bifurcata | Areaceae | Easy maintenance is associated with the foxtail palm tree, as it is a self-cleaning specimen; meaning that spent leaves will die and drop from the tree as needed to facilitate new growth. While the foxtail palm tree is somewhat drought resistant, regular watering encourages optimum growth and a lush, exotic appearance. | show image |
| 402 | Madhuwa Scientific Name : Family Name : Location : | Madhuca indica | Sapotaceae | Traditionally, Madhuca indica bark has been used against diabetes, rheumatism, ulcers, bleeding and tonsillitis .The flowers, seeds and seed oil of Madhuca have great medicinal value. Externally, the seed oil massage is very effective to alleviate pain. | show image |
| 403 | Typha | Typha latifolia | Typhaceae | Traditionally, Typha latifolia has been a part of certain indigenous cultures of British Columbia, as a source of food, medicine, and for other uses. The rhizomes are edible after cooking and removing the skin, while peeled stems and leaf bases can be eaten raw, or cooked. Young flower spikes are edible as well. While Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas, it is not advisable to eat specimens deriving from polluted water as it absorbs pollutants and in fact is used as a bioremediator. Specimens with a very bitter or spicy taste should not be eaten. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 404 | Indian Lotus | Nelumbo lutea | Nelumbonaceae | All parts of the lotus flower plant are edible. The flowers are dried and used as seasoning. The stems of the lotus are used in salads. The seeds are roasted or candied and used directly in soups and sauces. oils from the lotus flower are used in perfumes. lotus seeds are beneficial to the spleen, kidney and heart. They can reduce blood pressure and relieve diarrhea. The leaves are beneficial to the stomach and can help improve circulation. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 405 | Jungle Jalebi | Pithecellobium dulce | Fabaceae | The seed pods contain a sweet and sour pulp which is eaten raw in Mexico and India as an accompaniment to various meat dishes and used as a base for drinks with sugar and water. The bark is used as an astringent for dysentery in India. It is said to have been used as an antipyretic in India, used for eye inflammation, although an anecdote from Sri Lanka claims the bark contains a substance that causes eye infections and swelling of the eyelids. People in Mexico used different parts of the tree to treat gum ailments, toothache and cancer. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 406 | Painted Nettle | Coleus sp. | Lamiaceae | Coleus sp. has been used to treat many common ailments. Most commonly, the Mazatec used this magical herb to treat stomach pains, digestive problems, dysentery, and even elephantiasis. In other parts of the world the plant is used to treat headaches and ulcers and as a contraceptive to prevent pregnancy . | show image |
| 407 | Royles Spurge | Euphorbia royleana | Euphorbiaceae | Euphorbia royleana is an important medicinal plant, known as Dandathor or Dozakhimeva in Pakistan. It is a spiny shrub usually up to 1.8–2.4 m tall. It is traditionally used for treatment of many ailments including paralysis, ear pain, and loose motions . It is a medicinal shrub used in Nepal locally known as siyuri or siudi. Its latex has many properties. Several researchers have noted that Euphorbia royleana has been observed growing near rock face collection sites of the Ayurvedic resin shilajit in the Himalayas. The plant is the likely origin of shilajit as its gum has a similar composition to the resin. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 408 | Bottle Brush | Callistemon sp. | Myrtaceae | It is also used as a water accent, anticough, antibronchtits and insecticide in folk medicine .The innumerable medicinal properties and therapeutic uses of C. citrinus as well as its phytochemical investigations prove its importance as a valuable medicinal plant. These fruits form in clusters along the stem, and are usually held on the plant for many years. The seeds are usually not released from the fruits for several years, but in some species the fruits open after about a year. | show image |
| College House Garden | 409 | Lemon | Citrus limon | Rutaceae | The fruit, juice and peel are used to make medicine. Lemon is used to treat scurvy, a condition caused by not having enough vitamin C. Lemon is also used for the common cold and flu, swine flu, ringing in the ears, stomach upset and vomiting from pregnancy, and kidney stones. It is used to aid digestion, reduce hay fever symptoms, reduce pain and swelling, lower blood pressure, etc. In food, lemon is used as a food and flavoring ingredient. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 410 | The Rubber Fig | Ficus elastica | Moraceae | Its trunk is strong enough to support the very heavy branches as the rubber fig is renowned for its enormous canopy. Like most other Ficus species the rubber tree grows large aerial roots that extend from the lower branches to the ground in search for water. Rubber plant is a large, evergreen tree, growing up to 55 metres tall with abundant aerial roots from the trunk and the main branches. | show image |
| College House Garden | 411 | Khumani (Apricot) | Prunus armenica | Rosaceae | Apricots are packed with vitamin A (retinol). It is fat soluble, and helps in the enhancement of vision, among other things. It keeps the immune system in check, protecting your skin. It is also rich in fiber, antioxidants, Vitamin C and calories. It is good for heart, bones, skin, eyes, liver and blood. | show image |
| Sports Ground | 412 | Varnish Tree | Toxicodendron vernicifluum | Anacardiaceae | Varnish tree, also called Japanese varnish tree, Chinese lacquer tree, lacquer tree, or wood oil tree, any of various trees whose milky juice is used to make a varnish or lacquer. The term is applied particularly to an Asian tree (Toxicodendron vernicifluum), related to poison ivy, that is highly irritating to the skin. On being tapped, the tree exudes a thick, milky emulsion that was possibly used as the first drying oil; it has the peculiar property of drying only in a moist atmosphere. From this exudate comes the lacquer used to produce the highly polished woodenware of China and Japan with hard and durable coats unaffected by wat | show image |
| 413 | (Carambola) Star Fruit (Kamrakh) | Averrhoa carambola | Oxalidaceae | It is an excellent source of healthy plant compounds, including quercetin, gallic acid, and epicatechin. These compounds have powerful antioxidant properties and various health benefits. The plant compounds in star fruit have been shown to reduce fatty liver risk and cholesterol in mice.Star fruit (Averrhoa carambola) intoxication: an important cause of consciousness disturbance in patients with renal failure". | show image |
| Book Shop Area | 414 | Neem | Azadirachta indica | Meliaceae | The extract comes from the seeds of the tree and has many different traditional uses. Neem is known for its pesticidal and insecticidal properties, but people also use it in hair and dental products. Neem has been used as an insecticide, insect repellent, and oral dentifrice, and in traditional medicine to treat malaria, diabetes, worms, and cardiovascular and skin diseases. It reportedly has contraceptive, antiulcer, and fungicidal properties, as well as applications relevant to cancer. The seeds of neem are poisonous in large doses. Severe poisoning in infants from neem oil have been reported. | show image |
| Juice Bar Lawn | 415 | Ashoka | Polyalthia longifolia | fabaceae | The leaves are used for ornamental decoration during festivals. The tree is a focal point in gardens throughout India. The tree can be pruned into various shapes and maintained in required sizes. Once,, the flexible, straight and light-weight trunks were used in the making of masts for sailing ships. Thus, the tree is also known as the Mast Tree. Today, its wood is mostly used for manufacturing small articles such as pencils, boxes, matchsticks, etc. The oil of the seed has been confirmed to possess anti-oxidant, anti-lipooxygenase and antimicrobial (against various microbe strains) activities, among others.Methanolic extracts of Polyalthia have yielded 20 known and two new organic compounds, some of which show cytotoxic properties. The fatty acid composition of the seed has also been reported. | show image |
| Botanical Garden | 416 | Chinese Palm | Livistona chinensis | Areaceae | The Chinese fan palm is primarily cultivated for its ornamental value, given its beauty and cold-hardiness. However, in China its wood has been used to make umbrella handles and walking sticks for centuries. The Chinese also weave the young leaves into hats, attractive fans | show image |
| 417 | Hacked By Mr.Slayer | show image | |||
| India | 418 | Null1337 | Null | Ok | Null | show image |
| HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | 419 | HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | show image |
| 420 | HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | This website got hacked cause | show image |
| 421 | HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | HACKED BY PH.HuNT3R | This website got hacked cause | show image |
| Bjjkbnnn | 422 | Hacked By AnonGhost Portugal | AnonGhost Portugal | Bghbn | show image | Total Plants=159