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Erythroxylaceae Stock Photos and Images
RF2B7G8GC–South Asia Sri Lanka Royal Botanical Gardens Perradeniya began 1371 South American Coca Plant Erythroxylum Novograntense Erythroxylaceae
RMW7N2DX–Man turning harvest of Coca (Erythroxylum coca) leaves to dry them in the sun, Bolivia, November
RMEBKKFE–coca plant (Erythroxylon novogranatense, Erythroxylum novogranatense), flowers with drops of water
RMW7N2E6–Cultivated Coca (Erythroxylum coca) plants growing the valleys below the Andes, Bolivia, November
RFT5YMRY–A picture is showing Orders of Erythroxylaceae, Zygophyllaceae, and Rutaceae. The flowers of this order: 1. Erythroxylon, 2. zygophyllum, and 3. ruta,
RF2M1YT16–3D image of Tropane skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of nitrogenous bicyclic organic compound isolated on white background
RFT5WX6X–Coca is plant belonging to family Erythroxylaceae it has cocaine as active ingredient vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RFEWA09K–Cocaine or Coca or Erythroxylum coca, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of a Cocaine plant showing flowers.
RMW7N2E9–Harvest of Coca (Erythroxylum coca) leaves in net ready to be taken to the market in La Paz, Bolivia, November
RMD24T48–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. A coca grower chews leaves to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Bolivia formally withdrew from the Convention in 2011 and had been campaigning for clauses banning traditional uses of the coca leaf to be removed. By the 11th January 2013 deadline only 15 countries (less than the 62 required to block the proposal) had registered an objection to Bolivia rejoining the Convention with special dispensations. Rejoining will come into effect from 10th February 2013.
RMEFE4DW–'Drink Coca-Cola 5¢' 1902 Coca-Cola advertisement featuring Hilda Clark (1872-1932) who appeared in various adverts between 1899-1903. At the time Coca-Cola contained cocaine (coca) as well as caffeine from kola nuts. See description for more information.
RMEF7X44–'Drink Coca-Cola 5¢' 1899 Coca-Cola advertisement featuring Hilda Clark (1872-1932) who appeared in various adverts between 1899-1903. At the time Coca-Cola contained cocaine (coca) as well as caffeine from kola nuts. See description for more information.
RMEF3WB9–'Branch of Coca (Natural Size). Planted and raised by Mr A. Mariani, Paris'. Engraving of branch grown in a hot-house by Angelo Mariani (1838-1914) French Chemist who produced the first Coca Wine, 'Vin Mariani' in 1863. See description for more information.
RMRJAFDN–An engraving depicting Bolivian women harvesting coca leaves (Erythroxylaceae). Dated 19th century
RFC6MC52–Cocaine or Coca or Erythroxylum coca, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of a Cocaine plant showing flowers.
RMRDXNP8–. The families of flowering plants. Plants; Phanerogams. 144 FAMILIES OF FLOWEEING PLANTS Family Erythroxylaceae. Eedwood family. Contains two genera, Erythroxylon, with about 90 species, natives of South America and Africa, and Aneukyphus, with a single species, A. Africana, a shrub of Upper Guinea. The plants are all shrubs or trees with small flowers, having 5 sepals and petals, and 10 stamens, the latter monadelphous, as we noted those of the Leguminosae to be. The fruit is a drupe con- taining a single seed. The bark, as the name indicates, contains a red- dish coloring matter, from which
RME7HWBK–Vin des Incas 1897 poster advertisement for Coca fortified Wine by Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939), Czech graphic designer and artist. See description for more information.
RMEF3WAW–Engraving of Erythroxylon Coca leaves, specimen branch in a hot-house by Angelo Mariani (1838-1914) French Chemist who produced the first Coca Wine, 'Vin Mariani' in 1863. See description for more information.
RMG5FWGA–botany, coca bush (Erythroxylum coca), leaves and blossoms, coloured print, 'Atlas der Officinellen Pflanzen' by Michael Berg and C. F. Schmidt, 1893, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMEF3NF1–'Mariani Wine' (aka 'Vin Mariani') print advertisement featuring the product endorsement of Pope Leo XIII. See description for more information.
RMEF4HWX–Emma Eames (1865-1952) American soprano endorsement of 'Vin Mariani', the original Coca wine containing cocaine and popular with singers and artists. See description for more information.
RMT1172X–botany, Coca, hiscoca bush (Erythroxylum Coca), branch and leaves, drawing, 20th century, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMD24T46–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. A person holds coca leaves at an event to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Bolivia formally withdrew from the Convention in 2011 and had been campaigning for clauses banning traditional uses of the coca leaf to be removed. By the 11th January 2013 deadline only 15 countries (less than the 62 required to block the proposal) had registered an objection to Bolivia rejoining the Convention with special dispensations. Rejoining will come into effect from 10th February 2013.
RMEF3WB6–Angelo Mariani (1838-1914) French Chemist who produced the first Coca Wine, 'Vin Mariani' in 1863. See description for more information
RMW7N2E3–Landscape of deforested Cloud forest habitat, the forest is cleared to make room for Coca (Erythroxylum coca) plantations, Bolivia, November
RMD24T52–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. A bag of coca leaves hangs on a TV camera while the camerman covers an event to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Bolivia formally withdrew from the Convention in 2011 and had been campaigning for clauses banning traditional uses of the coca leaf to be removed. By the 11th January 2013 deadline only 15 countries (less than the 62 required to block the proposal) had registered an objection to Bolivia rejoining the Convention with special dispensations.
RMEF3W3K–Specimen of a Coca Shrub (Grown in a Hot-house by Mr. Mariani showing general frail condition of the leaf.) Angelo Mariani (1838-1914) was a French Chemist who produced the first Coca Wine, 'Vin Mariani' in 1863. See description for more information.
RMEF3942–Jules Chéret's (1836-1932) 'Vin Mariani' poster in the Belle Époque style produced in 1884. See description for more information.
RMEF3WBH–'Vin Tonique Mariani ala Coca du Perou' glass bottle, engraving 1893. The original Coca wine containing cocaine, popular with singers and artists. See description for more information and dosage.
RMW7N2E4–Landscape of deforested Cloud forest habitat, the forest is cleared to make room for Coca (Erythroxylum coca) plantations, Bolivia, November
RMD24T5R–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. Coca growers from Coripata in the Yungas region march to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Bolivia formally withdrew from the Convention in 2011 and had been campaigning for clauses banning traditional uses of the coca leaf (the raw ingredient for cocaine) to be removed. By the 11th January 2013 deadline only 15 countries (less than the 62 required to block the proposal) had registered an objection to Bolivia rejoining the Convention with special dispensations. Rejoining will come into effect from 10th February 2013.
RMEF3WBB–'Vin Tonique Mariani ala Coca du Perou' bottle outer paper wrapper, engraving 1893. The original Coca wine containing cocaine, popular with singers and artists. See description for more information.
RMEF3WB0–'Branch of Coca (Natural Size). Planted and raised by Mr A. Mariani, Paris'. Engraving of native Colombians chewing coco leaves, on the right one holds a poporo containing lime. See description for more information.
RME7HWBN–'Hall’s Coca Wine. The Elixir of Life.' Print advertisement by Dudley Hardy See description for more information.
RMEF3WB3–Accoutrements to chewing coco leaves. Engraving of small stick used to extract lime from a poporo. See description for more information.
RMAB85Y9–cocaine, Bolivian coca (Erythroxylon coca, Erythroxylum coca), twig with leaves, blossoms and fruit
RME4646N–Man wearing Bob Marley T-shirt holding a half kilogram bag of Coca (Erythroxylum coca) leaves, valued at 20 Bolivianos, or approximately two British Pounds, Bolivia, November
RMD24T58–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. An Afro-Bolivian lady from the Yungas region chews coca leaves to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Bolivia formally withdrew from the Convention in 2011 and had been campaigning for clauses banning traditional uses of the coca leaf to be removed. By the 11th January 2013 deadline only 15 countries (less than the 62 required to block the proposal) had registered an objection to Bolivia rejoining the Convention with special dispensations. Rejoining will come into effect from 10th February 2013.
RME4646P–Man gathering crop of Coca (Erythroxylum coca) leaves using a net, the leaves are harvested six times a year, Bolivia, November
RMD24T3X–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. A coca grower chews leaves while taking part in a march to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs.
RMD24T5A–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. Coca growers celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Bolivia formally withdrew from the Convention in 2011 and had been campaigning for clauses banning traditional uses of the coca leaf to be removed. By the 11th January 2013 deadline only 15 countries (less than the 62 required to block the proposal) had registered an objection to Bolivia rejoining the Convention with special dispensations. Rejoining will come into effect from 10th February 2013.
RMGDDJED–Coca, erythroxylum coca, Leafs producing Cocaine, Drying Leaves at Pilcopata Village inb Peru
RMD24T3R–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. Coca growers chew leaves to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs.
RMGDDJE8–Coca, erythroxylum coca, Leafs producing Cocaine, Drying Leaves at Pilcopata Village inb Peru
RMD24T5K–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. Coca growers (including a man wearing a hat decorated with coca leaves) march to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Bolivia formally withdrew from the Convention in 2011 and had been campaigning for clauses banning traditional uses of the coca leaf to be removed. By the 11th January 2013 deadline only 15 countries (less than the 62 required to block the proposal) had registered an objection to Bolivia rejoining the Convention with special dispensations.
RMD24T56–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. Coca growers chew leaves to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Bolivia formally withdrew from the Convention in 2011 and had been campaigning for clauses banning traditional uses of the coca leaf to be removed. By the 11th January 2013 deadline only 15 countries (less than the 62 required to block the proposal) had registered an objection to Bolivia rejoining the Convention with special dispensations. Rejoining will come into effect from 10th February 2013.
RMGDDJE5–Coca, erythroxylum coca, Cocaine production, Drying leaves at Pilcopata Village, Andes, Peru
RMD24T4Y–LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, 14th January. Coca growers chew leaves to celebrate Bolivia rejoining the 1961 UN Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs. Bolivia formally withdrew from the Convention in 2011 and had been campaigning for clauses banning traditional uses of the coca leaf to be removed. By the 11th January 2013 deadline only 15 countries (less than the 62 required to block the proposal) had registered an objection to Bolivia rejoining the Convention with special dispensations. Rejoining will come into effect from 10th February 2013.
Search Results for Erythroxylaceae Stock Photos and Images (112)
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