1. Albrecht HJ (2003) Research on seabuckthorn in Germany. In: Singh V (ed) Seabuckthorn—a multipurpose plant. Vol. I botany, harvesting and processing technologies. Indus Publishing House, New Delhi, pp 178–186
2. Ambaye RY, Khanolkar YR, Panse TB (1962) Studies on tumor inhibitory activity of indigenous drugs. Part I. Tumor inhibitory activity of Hippophae salicifolia D. Don. Proc Indian Acad Sci Sect B LVI(2):123–129
3. Baker RM (1996) The future of the invasive shrub, seabuckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides) on the west coast of Britain. Aspects Appl Biol Vegetation Manage for Conservation Areas Manag Multiple Objectives 44:461–468
4. Bala M, Gupta M, Saini M, Abdin MZ, Prasad J (2015) Seabuckthorn leaf extract protects jejunum and bone marrow of 60cobalt-gamma-irradiated mice by regulating apoptosis and tissue regeneration. Evidence-Based Complement Alternative Medicine 2015. https://doi.org/10.1155/2015/765705
5. Balink K, Terpo A, Zsoldols L, Samu ZS, Olah L (1989) Seabuckthorn as a suitable plant for reclamation of red mud improvement in hungry. In: Proceedings of intenational symposium on seabuckthorn, China, pp 268–274