-
Lycorine is a
toxic crystalline alkaloid found in
various Amaryllidaceae species, such as the
cultivated bush lily (Clivia miniata),
surprise lilies (Lycoris)...
- toxic,
especially the bulb. It
contains a
variety of
alkaloids such as
lycorine and tazettine. When eaten, it can
cause vomiting,
abdominal pain, severe...
- Gloucestershire. Like all
Narcissus species,
daffodils contain the
alkaloid poison lycorine,
mostly in the bulb, but also in the leaves.
Because of this, daffodil...
-
genus Hesperantha (formerly Schizostylis). It
contains small amounts of
lycorine,
making it poisonous. The
genus Clivia, was
named after the
Duchess of...
-
belladonna plant are
toxic and
contain several different alkaloids, such as
lycorine,
pancracine and amaryllidine. This can
cause vomiting and
diarrhea in humans...
-
radiata are poisonous,
mostly due to the
presence of the
toxic alkaloid lycorine. If ingested,
bulbs can
cause diarrhea, vomiting, convulsions, and - in...
- most
commonly demonstrate the
presence of
alkaloids from
within the
Lycorine (
lycorine, galanthine, pluviine) and
Homolycorine (homolycorine, lycorenine)...
-
including Clivia miniata,
produce small amounts of the
alkaloid lycorine.
Lycorine is
toxic in
sufficient quantities,
particularly in pets and small...
- or leaves.
Lycorine is the
major alkaloid found in the
roots and the only
alkaloid found in
trace amounts in the leaves.
Other lycorine-type alkaloids...
-
Leucojum are poisonous, as the
leaves and
bulbs contain the
toxic alkaloids lycorine and galantamine.
Galantamine is used for the
treatment of
cognitive decline...
