Galarhoeus sieboldianus(C.Morren & Decne.) H.Hara Tithymalus sieboldianus(C.Morren & Decne.) H.Hara Euphorbia bodinieriH.Lév. & Vaniot Euphorbia erythraeaHemsl. Euphorbia esquiroliiH.Lév. & Vaniot Euphorbia glaucopodaDiels Euphorbia guilielmiA.Gray Euphorbia henryiHemsl. Euphorbia hippocrepicaHemsl. Euphorbia idzuensisNakai ex Hurus. Euphorbia kangdingensisW.T.Wang Euphorbia kangdingensis var. puberulaW.T.Wang Euphorbia luticolaHand.-Mazz. Euphorbia savaryiKiss Euphorbia sieboldiana var. grandifolia(Franch. & Sav. ex Hurus.) Oudejans Euphorbia sieboldiana f. idzuensisHurus. Euphorbia sieboldiana var. idzuensis(Hurus.) Oudejans Euphorbia sieboldiana var. montanaTatew. Euphorbia sieboldiana var. ohsumiensis(Hurus.) Hatus. Euphorbia sieboldiana f. peninsularisHurus. Euphorbia sieboldiana var. peninsularis(Hurus.) Kitag. Euphorbia sieboldiana f. sylvaticaHurus. Euphorbia sieboldiana var. sylvatica(Hurus.) Oudejans Euphorbia sieboldiana f. yezoensisHurus. Euphorbia szechuanicaPax & K.Hoffm. Euphorbia taquetiiH.Lév. & Vaniot Euphorbia tsukamotoiHonda Galarhoeus hippocrepicus(Hemsl.) Hurus. Galarhoeus luticola(Hand.-Mazz.) Hurus. Galarhoeus sieboldianus f. grandifoliusFranch. & Sav. ex Hurus. Galarhoeus sieboldianus var. idzuensisHurus. Galarhoeus sieboldianus var. miyajimensisHurus. Galarhoeus sieboldianus var. montanus(Tatew.) H.Hara Galarhoeus sieboldianus var. ohsumiensisHurus. Galarhoeus sieboldianus f. peninsularis(Hurus.) Hurus. Galarhoeus sieboldianus var. shikokianusHurus. Tithymalus erythraeus(Hemsl.) Soják Tithymalus henryi(Hemsl.) Soják Tithymalus hippocrepicus(Hemsl.) Soják Tithymalus szechuanicus(Pax & K.Hoffm.) Soják
Euphorbia sieboldiana, the Siebold's spurge,[3] is a species of flowering plant in the spurge family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to eastern Asia, where it is found in China, Japan, Korea, and eastern Russia.[4] Its natural habitat is in grassy areas and forest margins.[4] It is a common species in Japan.[5]
It is an rhizomatous perennial growing to 70cm tall. It produces small flowers in compact pseudoumbels. These lack petal-like appendages. This species can be readily identified by the horn-like projections on the glands of the involucre.[4] Blooming time is in spring and early summer.[5]
Toxicity and medicinal uses
The plant is used medicinally in China, where it has the common name Langdu (狼毒花) lit. "wolf poison" (狼 lang "wolf" + 毒 dú "poison" + 花 huā "flower"). It shares this vernacular name with two other medicinal plants: Euphorbia fischeriana and the unrelated Stellera chamaejasme (family Thymelaceae) - which nonetheless has similar qualities, medicinal properties and uses, these being pungency, toxicity, cathartic, anthelmintic and expectorant activity, and topical use to treat ulcers and skin diseases.[6][7]
↑ Perry, Lily M. assisted by Metzger, Judith Medicinal Plants of East and Southeast Asia, pub. The MIT Press 1980 ISBN0 262 16076 5, page 144.
↑ Chung yao chih [New Chinese Materia Medica] pub. Beijing 1959 vol. 1: Roots( being a project undertaken by the following institutions: Pharmaceut. Inst. Acad. Med., Peking; Bot. Gard., Acad. Sinica, Nanking; Peking Med. Col., Dept. Pharmacy; Tientsin Drug Supply House; Peking Coll. Chinese Medicine; Peking Drug Supply House. Preface by C.E. Wang. Translated by Mr. T.S. Wei.
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