INTRODUCTIONCertain plant species h

INTRODUCTION
Certain plant species have been reported to exhibit
Significant attractancy towards fruit-flies, and among the
volatile compounds contained by the plants are, methyleugenol (I), Cue Lure (2) or closely related compounds. [(3) is Trimedlure, synthetic lure for Medfly-C.capitata
(Wiedmann)].
The oriental fruit fly (Dacus dorsalis Hendel) has been reported [l] to be strongly attracted to the drying leaves and twigs of Palea anisata Mann (Rutaceae) and also to
the flower of the ‘golden flower’ plant, CassiaJistula L. [2]. Methyleugenol(1)was identified as a significant if not dominant, volatile component in both cases. Leaves of the basil plant, Ocimum basilicurn were also attractive to D. dorsalis, and the volatile compounds (I), methylchavicol (4) and 1,8-cineole (5) were identified from the leaves [3]. The Australian plant Zieria smithii is attractive to D. cacuminatus
(but not D. tryoni ) and the leaf-oil is rich in methyleugenol[4]. The orchid Dendrobium superbum is attractive [S, 61 to the male melon fly, D. cucurbitae but
no evidence for the presence of either (1) or (2) was found [despite an odour similar to that of (2)], and the major volatile componentswere ethyl acetate and 2-tridecanone.
Our interest in the lily Spathiphyllum cannaefolium was arousedby a newspaperreport[in the ‘CairnsSun’ (North Queensland) 7 October 1984; p. 41 that up to 450
flies could be attracted in one day to one ‘fruit-fly plant’. In NorthernThailand,the lily is grown extensively around orchard perimeters, and attracts fruit flies and
thus reduce infestation of fruiting trees [Wilson, I., Avon dale Nursery, Smithfield (Cairns), North Queensland, communication].

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

INTRODUCTION
Certain Plant Species Have been Reported to exhibit
Significant towards Attractancy-Fruit Flies, and Among The
volatile compounds Contained by The Plants are, Methyleugenol (I), Cue Lure (2) or closely Related compounds. [(3) is Trimedlure, Synthetic Lure for Medfly-C.capitata
(Wiedmann)].
The oriental Fruit Fly (Dacus dorsalis Hendel) has been Reported [L] to be Strongly attracted to The Drying leaves and twigs of Palea Anisata Mann (. Rutaceae) and also to
The Flower of The 'Golden Flower' Plant, CassiaJistula L. [2]. Methyleugenol (1) was identified as a significant if not dominant, volatile component in both cases. Leaves of the basil plant, Ocimum basilicurn were also attractive to D. dorsalis, and the volatile compounds (I), methylchavicol (4) and 1,8-cineole (5) were identified from the leaves [3]. The Australian Plant Zieria smithii is Attractive to D. Cacuminatus
(but Not D. tryoni) and The Leaf-Oil is rich in Methyleugenol [4]. The Orchid Dendrobium superbum is Attractive [S, 61 to The male Melon Fly, D. cucurbitae but
no Evidence for The Presence of either (1) or (2) was Found [Despite an odor similar to that of (2)], and. The Major volatile Componentswere Ethyl acetate and 2-Tridecanone.
Our interest was in The Lily Spathiphyllum Cannaefolium Arousedby a Newspaperreport [in The 'CairnsSun' (North Queensland) 7 October 1,984; p. 41 that up to 450
Flies could be attracted in Day One to One 'Fruit-Fly Plant'. In NorthernThailand, Lily is Grown extensively Around The Orchard Perimeters, and attracts Fruit Flies and
thus Reduce Infestation of fruiting Trees [Wilson, I., Avon dale Nursery, Smithfield (Cairns), North Queensland, Communication].

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

INTRODUCTION
Certain plant species have been reported to exhibit
Significant attractancy towards fruit-flies and among,, The
volatile compounds contained by the, plants are methyleugenol (I), Cue Lure (2) or closely related compounds. [(3 is.) Trimedlure synthetic lure, for Medfly-C.capitata
(Wiedmann)]
.The oriental fruit fly (Dacus dorsalis Hendel) has been reported [] to l be strongly attracted to the drying leaves and. Twigs of Palea anisata Mann (Rutaceae) and also to
the flower of the 'Golden Flower', plant CassiaJistula L. [2]. Methyleugenol (1 was.) Identified as a significant if, not dominant volatile component in both cases. Leaves of the, basil plantOcimum basilicurn were also attractive to D. Dorsalis and the, volatile compounds (I), METHYLCHAVICOL (4), and 1 8-cineole. (5) were identified from the leaves [3]. The Australian plant Zieria smithii is attractive to D. Cacuminatus
(but not, D. Tryoni) and the leaf-oil is rich in methyleugenol [4]. The orchid Dendrobium superbum is attractive [S 61 to, the male melon. Fly D. Cucurbitae, but
.No evidence for the presence of either (1) or (2) was found [despite an odour similar to that of (2)], and the major volatile. Componentswere ethyl acetate and 2-tridecanone.
Our interest in the lily Spathiphyllum cannaefolium was arousedby a newspaperreport [in. The 'CairnsSun' (North Queensland) 7 October 1984; P. 41 that up to 450
flies could be attracted in one day to one fruit-fly. ' Plant '.In NorthernThailand the lily, is grown extensively around, orchard perimeters and attracts fruit flies and
thus reduce infestation. Of fruiting trees [Wilson I, Avon, Dale, Nursery Smithfield (Cairns), North, Queensland communication].
.