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151 results for “Piper”
FIGURE 2. Piper puerense. A in Piper puerense, a new species of Piperaceae from Yunnan, China
FIGURE 2. Piper puerense. A. Habit; B. Monopodial branch; C. Infructescence; D. Male spike; E. Adaxial and abaxial surface of leaf blade on the sympodial branches; F. Detail of leaf petiole on the monopodial branches; G. Detail of leaf petiole on the sympodial branches; H. Detail of male spike; I. Detail of female spike; J. Detail of infructescence; K. Longitudinal sections of infructescence; L. Seed (side view); M. Longitudinal sections of seed. Photographed by C.-Y. Hao.
FIGURE 1. Piper puerense. A in Piper puerense, a new species of Piperaceae from Yunnan, China
FIGURE 1. Piper puerense. A. Branch with infructescence; B. Branch with male inflorescence; C. Monopodial branch; D. Detail of leaf petiole on the monopodial branches; E. Leaf on the monopodial branches; F. Detail of leaf blade on the monopodial branches; G. Detail of female inflorescence; H. Detail of male inflorescence; I. Detail of infructescence; J. Seed (Side view). Illustration by Jue Wang based on the holotype.
FIGURE 3 in Piper puerense, a new species of Piperaceae from Yunnan, China
FIGURE 3. Distribution of Piper puerense in Puer County, Yunnan Province, China. Light red dot: collection locality of specimen C.-Y. Hao 2020054, light red dot: collection locality of specimen C.-Y. Hao 2020067.
FIGURE 8. Piper oteguanum A in Over- and under-described: new species, new synonyms, and a new name in the megadiverse genus Piper (Piperaceae) on the east Andean slopes
FIGURE 8. Piper oteguanum A. monopodial and sympodial branches and inflorescences. B. Detail of flowering spike showing long filaments and stigmas. Photos by William Trujillo based on W. Trujillo 2075 (COAH).
FIGURE 10. Piper rubrifolium. A. Sympodial branch showing abaxial and adaxial leaf surfaces. B in Over- and under-described: new species, new synonyms, and a new name in the megadiverse genus Piper (Piperaceae) on the east Andean slopes
FIGURE 10. Piper rubrifolium. A. Sympodial branch showing abaxial and adaxial leaf surfaces. B. Abaxial and adaxial leaf surfaces, petioles and a young spike. C. Fruiting spike. Photos by William Trujillo from the type, W. Trujillo 3139 (COAH).
FIGURE 7. Piper oteguanum. A. Sympodial branch. B in Over- and under-described: new species, new synonyms, and a new name in the megadiverse genus Piper (Piperaceae) on the east Andean slopes
FIGURE 7. Piper oteguanum. A. Sympodial branch. B. Detail of papillae on leaf abaxial surface. C. Petiole on sympodial branch. D. Petiole on monopodial branch. E. Detail of infructescence. F. Floral bract adaxial view. G. Stamen. H. Detail of the anthers and connective. I. Fruit lateral view. J. Floral diagram. Illustration by Marcela Morales based on W. Trujillo & C. Malambo 2406 (COL).
FIGURE 4. Piper caguanense. A in Over- and under-described: new species, new synonyms, and a new name in the megadiverse genus Piper (Piperaceae) on the east Andean slopes
FIGURE 4. Piper caguanense. A. Sympodial branch; adaxial and abaxial leaf surfaces and a spike. B. Detail of the leaf base and prophyll. C. Sympodial branch; adaxial and abaxial leaf surfaces and pubescent spikes and internodes. Photos by W. Trujillo from W. Trujillo 4133 (COAH).
FIGURE 5. Piper laperdizense. A. Sympodial branch. B in Over- and under-described: new species, new synonyms, and a new name in the megadiverse genus Piper (Piperaceae) on the east Andean slopes
FIGURE 5. Piper laperdizense. A. Sympodial branch. B. Adventitious roots at nodes. C. Third order nerves in leaves. D. Detail of infructescence. E. Anthers and connective. F. Floral bract seen from above. G. Fruit lateral view. H. Floral diagram. Illustration by Marcela Morales based on the type specimen W. Trujillo & F. Hoyos 4449 (COL).
FIGURE 2 in Over- and under-described: new species, new synonyms, and a new name in the megadiverse genus Piper (Piperaceae) on the east Andean slopes
FIGURE 2. The localities of four new Piper species on the east Andes slopes of Colombia, and Ecuador.
FIGURE 3. Piper caguanense. A. Sympodial branch. B in Over- and under-described: new species, new synonyms, and a new name in the megadiverse genus Piper (Piperaceae) on the east Andean slopes
FIGURE 3. Piper caguanense. A. Sympodial branch. B. Detail of infructescence. C. Floral bract lateral view. D. Floral bract view from above. E. Anthers. F. Fruit lateral view. G. Floral diagram. Illustration by Marcela Morales based on the type W. Trujillo-C. & M. Calderón 1812 (COAH).
Fig. 3 in Authenticating wild Piper species (peppers) originating from islands in the Indian Ocean on the basis of morphological, genetic and chemical characteristics
Fig. 3. Phylogenetic dendrogram obtained from the combined sequences (Its + psbJ-petA) using the Neighbour Joining (NJ) method.
Topical Ethanol Extract (Piper Crocatum) for Anogenital Warts
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT05622916. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 5.
Effect of Golden Rice-Piper Crocatum Cookies on Neuropathy Prevention in Diabetes
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT07272993. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
Impact of Golden Rice-Piper Crocatum Cookies on Lipid Control in Diabetes Mellitus Patients
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT07268781. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
Data from: Chemical ecology of fruit defense: synergistic and antagonistic interactions among amides from Piper
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Data from: Taxonomic notes on the genus Piper (Piperaceae)
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Unceasing Sorrow: Romans 9:1-5 and John Piper's The Justification of God
<p>One of my favorite authors for many years was John Piper. His emphasis on the supremacy of God in all things and that “God is most glorified when we are most satisfied in him,” deeply enriched my life. His desire to live a God-glorifying life and his commitment to missions have been exemplary. I am grateful to God for his ministry. But I do not share Piper’s Calvinism, especially regarding Unconditional Election. Nor do I share his interpretation of Romans 9.</p> <p>I continue to read and study many works in preparation for my book, <em>Sovereign Story</em>. I read both Calvinist and Arminian perspectives. I have found many books in the Calvinist camp to be tendentious in interpreting verses according to the dogmas of Calvinism rather than from the historical context. However, one author realizes this problem, and he has sought to correct it. It is John Piper and his work, <em>The Justification of God: An Exegetical & Theological Study of Romans 9:1-23</em>. This book stands head and shoulders above every other Calvinistic book. I have read it twice and learned from it. Piper is outstanding in his efforts to give a proper exegetical foundation to the Calvinist doctrines of election and predestination. I admire his devotion to God’s Word, but I believe he is wrong.</p> <p>For my Ph.D. in Biblical Studies, I am required to create independent research on a topic of my choosing. I have chosen to interact with Piper’s book, <em>The Justification of God</em>. Class requirements limit me to about 22 pages and about 6000 words. Thus, this presentation interacts only with Piper’s exegesis of Romans 9:1-5. I know many issues and questions will remain unaddressed. However, this is the first of four where I will interact with Piper’s book. If you read and enjoy this analysis of Romans 9:1-5 and my interaction with Piper’s work, stay tuned; the rest are coming! In fact, Part 2 is now available. It is called "God's Word Has Not Failed: Romans 9:6-13 and John Piper's The Justification of God." Look for it here on Zenodo.</p>
God's Word Has Not Failed: Romans 9:6-13 and John Piper's The Justification of God
<p>This presentation is the second of four presentations on Paul’s monumental words that we know as Romans 9. For my Ph.D. in Biblical Studies, I am required to create four independent research presentations on a topic of my choosing. I have chosen to interact with Piper’s book, <em>The Justification of God</em> for three of the four. My first presentation dealt with Piper’s treatment of Romans 9:1-5 which you can find here on Zenodo under the title: Unceasing Sorrow: Romans 9:1-5 and John Piper's The Justification of God. This presentation deals with 9:6-13. The third will focus on 9:14-18 and the fourth 9:19-23.</p> <p>Unlike other Calvinist’s, Piper has approached this pivotal passage with a desire to interpret it within its historical context rather than impose theological systems upon it. He has also tried to avoid using it as a mine from which he can extract precious, predestinarian gems. I do not believe he has succeeded, but I honor him for his desire to approach Scripture on its terms. This presentation focuses on my interpretation of Romans 9:6-13 and my engagement with Piper’s book.</p>
Figure 1 from: Su F, Qin X-W, Fan R, Yan L, Ji X-Z, Hao C-Y (2024) Piper motuoense, a new species of Piperaceae from Xizang, China. PhytoKeys 238: 85-94. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.238.115494
Figure 1 Piper motuoense X.W.Qin, F.Su & C.Y.Hao, sp. nov. A habit B branch with infructescence C branch with staminate spike D branch with trophophyll leaf E adaxial and abaxial surface of gonophyll leaf F adaxial and abaxial surface of gonophyll leaf base G detail of the indument along the mid-vein of the gonophyll leaf adaxial and abaxial surface H pistillate spike I staminate spike J infructescence K close-up of portion of the staminate spike L close-up of portion of the infructescence M cross-section of infructescence N seed (side view). Photographs by Fan Su.
Figure 2 from: Su F, Qin X-W, Fan R, Yan L, Ji X-Z, Hao C-Y (2024) Piper motuoense, a new species of Piperaceae from Xizang, China. PhytoKeys 238: 85-94. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.238.115494
Figure 2 Line drawing of Piper motuoense X.W. Qin, F. Su & C.Y. Hao A branch with infructescence B branch with staminate spike C magnified view of pistillate spike D magnified view of staminate spike E magnified view of infructescence F detail of the indument along the secondary nerves of the abaxial leaf surface G adaxial surface of gonophyll leaf H adaxial surface of gonophyll leaf base I abaxial surface of gonophyll leaf J abaxial surface of gonophyll leaf base K cross-section of infructescence L stamen M carpel N seed. Illustration by Fan Su, based on the holotype.
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