botanical record · discovered
Morinda
Morinda sp
Morinda
At a glance
Origin / distribution: Panama(Cuna)
Cultural traditions: not documented
Recorded uses: Ache(Head), Anodyne, Cold, Malaria
Science studied: CALCIUM, COPPER, POTASSIUM, IRON
Research volume: 0 indexed records · volume only · methodology ↗
Legal status: Varies by jurisdiction; not assessed in this record.
Names and identity
Family: Rubiaceae
Scientific name: Morinda sp
Common names: Morinda
History
The source record documents this plant in Elsewhere, Panama(Cuna).
It records these historical or traditional applications:
- Ache(Head)
- Anodyne
- Cold
- Malaria
- Neuralgia
This summary is limited to the cited source record.
Origins and distribution
- Elsewhere
- Panama(Cuna)
Documented cultural uses
- Ache(Head)
- Anodyne
- Cold
- Malaria
- Neuralgia
Contemporary uses
Contemporary practice is not documented separately in this record.
Scientific research
Indexed records indicate research activity; they do not establish efficacy or safety.
Indexed research records
- CULTURE METHOD OF MORINDA SP. ADVENTITIOUS ROOT · 2008 source ↗
- Method for increasing growth and bioactive compound content of Morinda sp. adventitious root · 2010 source ↗
- A mating aggregation of Thonalmus bicolor (L.) (Coleoptera: Lycidae) feeding at Morinda sp. (Rubiales: Rubiaceae) nectaries in Jamaica. · 1991 source ↗
Scientific compounds
Chemical presence is not evidence of clinical efficacy.
- CALCIUM
- COPPER
- POTASSIUM
- IRON
- ZINC
- ARSENIC
- MANGANESE
- SODIUM
- MAGNESIUM
Legality
Country-specific legal status is not documented in this record.
Consult the CITES species checklist for international trade protections and listings. This is not a complete statement of local law.
Reference images

Sources
Dr. Duke's Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical Databases · CC0
show claim source mapping
- identity · DH-SRC-0030
- documented_uses · DH-SRC-0030
- countries · DH-SRC-0030
- compounds · DH-SRC-0030
CC0 · Dr. Duke raw CSV archive
Contributions and revisions
No published revisions are documented for this record. Community submissions enter review and retain attribution before any published change.
Dear Herb is a living journal of botanical knowledge. Its records grow through research, historical discovery, and community contributions.