Traditional Uses, Phytochemistry, and Bioactivities of Cananga odorata (Ylang-Ylang)

Table 1

The common names of C. odorata from different regions.

Regions	Common names
General	Ylang-ylang, perfume tree, Cananga, and cadmia (English)
Oceania	Canang odorant (French); Chiráng, irang (Palau); Derangerang, derangirang (Nauru); Ilahnglahng, ilanlang (Kosrae); Ilang-ilang, alang-ilang (Guam); Ilangilang, lengileng, alangilang, pur-n-wai, pwurenwai, seir en wai (Pohnpei); Ilanilan (Marshall Islands); Lanalana (Hawai‘i); Makosoi, mokohoi, makasui, mokosoi (Fiji); Mohokoi (Tonga); Moso‘oi (Samoa); Moto‘i (French Polynesia); Moto‘oi, mata‘oi, mato‘oi (Cook Islands, Niue, Tahiti); Motoi (Marquesas-Nuku Hiva, Niue); Mutui (Marquesas-Fatu Hiva); Pwalang (Puluwat atoll); Pwanang, pwuur, pwalang (Chuuk); Sa‘o (Solomon islands: Kwara‘ae)
South East Asia	Ilang-ilang, alang-ilang (Philippines); Sagasein, kedatngan, kadatnyan (Myanmar); Kernanga (Indonesia); Fereng, kradang naga (Thailand); Kenanga, chenanga, ylang-ylang (Malaysia)
India	Apurvachampaka, chettu sampangi, karumugai (India)

Adapted from [9] with slight modifications.