RFT5X4HB–Flowers of shrubby South American plant, Cephaelis ipecacuanha, of the madder family, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RM2WRGTHX–The International Exhibition: the Brazilian Court - from a photograph by the London Stereoscopic Company, 1862. 'The collection comprised diamonds, emeralds, topazes, amethysts, jasper, and gold;...coal from Laguna, iron ores, and malachite...vegetable acids and drugs, amidst which ipecacuanha was prominent. Then came the product of the sugarcane, in the shape of sugar and rum; there was excellent-looking coffee...and scented green tea from San Paulo...There were examples of fruits, seeds, gums, resins, and dyestuffs, indigo especially...there were exhibited agricultural implements which were
RFEW9151–Ipecacuanha or Carapichea ipecacuanha, showing flowers and roots, vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictionary by Dr
RF2T29DJP–Ipecacuanha cephaeclis, digitally restored from 'The Condensed American Encyclopedia' published in 1882.
RM2T8KN4C–Vandelli Ipecacuanha.
RMBGY1ET–Medicinal Plants A
RF2HFHECC–Emetine molecule. Has emetic (induces vomiting) and anti-protozoal properties. Skeletal formula.
RMRJ6YPK–. A manual of the medical botany of North America [microform]. Botany, Medical; Botany; Botanique médicale; Botanique. AGRIMONIA—AGRIMONY. 139 OiUenia sfipiilacenj Nuttall, a species closely resembling the preceding, and growing in similar situations, is possessed of identical projierties. Both species were formerly oflicial, but have been dropped from the Phar- macopceia, since they are, at best, but poor substitutes for ipecacuanha. AGRDIONI A. —AoniMONY. Agrimonia EupatoriaLinne.—Agrimony. Duscriptiori.—Calyx turbinate, contracted at the throat, 5-cleft, armed with hooked bristles. Corolla
RMMHK9WK–Carapichea ipecacuanha,
RMMYPEFW–. Illustration of Psychotria ipecacuanha . between 1881 and 1888. Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius (1794-1868), August Wilhelm Eichler (1839-1887), Ignaz Urban (1848-1931) 440 Psychotria ipecacuanha
RMHX7HXC–Psychotria ipecacuanha
RFEW9H41–Ipecacuanha or Carapichea ipecacuanha, showing flowers and roots, vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictionary by Dr
RFEW9150–Ipecacuanha or Carapichea ipecacuanha, showing ringed and striated roots, vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictiona
RF2HFHEN9–Emetine molecule. Has emetic (induces vomiting) and anti-protozoal properties. Skeletal formula.
RMRDTJ9J–. Introduction to structural and systematic botany, and vegetable physiology. Botany. EXOGENOUS OR DICOTYLEDONOUS PLANTS. 433" The febrifugal properties of the former depend on the presence of two alkaloids, Cjjic/iom'a and Quinia, both combined with Kinic acid. The Quinquina barks, which are derived from some species of Ex- ostemma and other West Indian, Mexican, and Brazilian genera, contain neither cinchonia nor quinia. The bark of Pinckneya pu- bens, of the Southern United States, has been substituted for Cin- chona. — The true Ipecacuanha is furnished^ by the roots of Cepha- aslis Ip
RMMHK9X4–Carapichea ipecacuanha,
RMMWNXMM–. Illustration of Psychotria ipecacuanha . between 1881 and 1888. Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius (1794-1868), August Wilhelm Eichler (1839-1887), Ignaz Urban (1848-1931) 505 Psychotria ipecacuanha
RMPG1W0K–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 282 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. flowers' are collected in a terminal false capitule of glomerules or cymes with very short pedicels, the whole accompanied with two pairs of rather large decussate bracts forming an involucre (fig. 263). Little consistent as are the stems of the preceding plant, there are congeners from nearly the same countries with still softer stems. ' Vragoga Ipecacuanha.. Fig. 264. Flower, Inflorescence (?). Fig. 265. Long. sect. of flower. They are creeping herbs implanting themselves in the soil by their adventitious roots. Aublet n
RFEW9H40–Ipecacuanha or Carapichea ipecacuanha, showing ringed and striated roots, vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictiona
RMRE0ND1–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. The emetic Ipecacuanha, or " Ipecac," is from the root of Ceph- mlis Ipecacuanha, a small shrub of Brazil. The Coffee-tree (Coffea Aror bica') is a native of Abys- sinia, has glossy evergreen leaves, white axillary flowers, and red berries, each with two seeds, the It has varied much under the exten- which it has been subjected. The Madder-plant {Ruhia tinctoria) is a perennial herb of Europe, now cul
RMMHK9X5–Carapichea ipecacuanha, 1885
RMMW19Y3–. Illustration of Psychotria ipecacuanha . between 1881 and 1888. Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius (1794-1868), August Wilhelm Eichler (1839-1887), Ignaz Urban (1848-1931) 505 Psychotria ipecacuanha
RMPG3RFD–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 208 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. latter is Quinine. The emetic Ipecacuanha, or " Ipecac," is from the root of Ceph- cells Ipecacuanha, a small shrub of Brazil. The Coffee-tree {Coffea Ara- bica) is a native of Abys- sinia, has glossy evergreen leaves, white axillary flowers, and red berries, each with two seeds, the coffee of commerce. It has varied much under the exten- sive cultivation to which it has been su
RMRDJ8FF–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 208 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. latter is Quinine. The emetic Ipecacuanha, or " Ipecac," is from the root of Ceph- cells Ipecacuanha, a small shrub of Brazil. The Coffee-tree {Coffea Ara- bica) is a native of Abys- sinia, has glossy evergreen leaves, white axillary flowers, and red berries, each with two seeds, the coffee of commerce. It has varied much under the exten- sive cultivation to which it has been su
RMMHK9W6–Carapichea ipecacuanha, 1905
RMPG1W0T–. The natural history of plants. Botany. RUBIACEJE. 281 wards,' The fruit is a drupe with two putamens of httle thickness enclosing each an ascending seed, the coats of which, traversed medially by a longitudinal furrow, cover a hard albumen enveloping Uragoga Ipecacuanha.. Fig. 262. HaWt (J). a short axile embryo with inferior radicle and foliaeeous cotyledons. Uragoga Ipecacuanha (fig. 262) is a low creeping plant of tropical America chiefly of Brazil. Its roots, often thick, cylindrical trans- versely ringed, constitute the medicine known as ringed Ipecacuanha. Its frutescent aerial branche
RMRDGPPB–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 282 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. flowers' are collected in a terminal false capitule of glomerules or cymes with very short pedicels, the whole accompanied with two pairs of rather large decussate bracts forming an involucre (fig. 263). Little consistent as are the stems of the preceding plant, there are congeners from nearly the same countries with still softer stems. ' Vragoga Ipecacuanha.. Fig. 264. Flower, Inflorescence (?). Fig. 265. Long. sect. of flower. They are creeping herbs implanting themselves in the soil by their adventitious roots. Aublet n
RMRJ4870–. The western world [microform] : picturesque sketches of nature and natural history in northern and Central America. Natural history; Natural history; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles. VABIOUS TREES. 259 they are newly smoothed, and made ready for shipping to England. Many other valuable woods come from this region. Rose- wood is common on the northern coast of Honduras. The bushes which produce gum-arabic aboimd in all the open savannahs on the Pacific slope. In the forest is found the. THE IPECACUANHA. copaiba-tree, producing a healing liquid. Here also are found the copal-tree, the
RMRE0ND5–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 208 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. latter is Quinine.. The emetic Ipecacuanha, or " Ipecac," is from the root of Ceph- mlis Ipecacuanha, a small shrub of Brazil. The Coffee-tree (Coffea Aror bica') is a native of Abys- sinia, has glossy evergreen leaves, white axillary flowers, and red berries, each with two seeds, the It has varied much under the exten- which it has been subjected. The Madder-plant {Ruhia tincto
RMRE1G1Y–. Commercial botany of the nineteenth century. A record of progress in the utilisation of vegetable products in the United Kingdom, and the introduction of economic plants into the British colonies, during the present century. Botany, Economic; Botany. 72 COMUEllCIAL BOTANY. Board showing the eflfects of ipecacuanha in hourly doses of five grains, till a hundred grains were often ad-. Ipecacuanha [Ccphaclis Ipecacuanha). ministered in a very short period. These facts again lay in abeyance till about twenty-five years ago, when serious attention was given by the Indian Government to the. Please
RMRDGPPC–. The natural history of plants. Botany. RUBIACEJE. 281 wards,' The fruit is a drupe with two putamens of httle thickness enclosing each an ascending seed, the coats of which, traversed medially by a longitudinal furrow, cover a hard albumen enveloping Uragoga Ipecacuanha.. Fig. 262. HaWt (J). a short axile embryo with inferior radicle and foliaeeous cotyledons. Uragoga Ipecacuanha (fig. 262) is a low creeping plant of tropical America chiefly of Brazil. Its roots, often thick, cylindrical trans- versely ringed, constitute the medicine known as ringed Ipecacuanha. Its frutescent aerial branche
RMRDYB8D–. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. 632 MANUAL OF POISONOUS PLANTS. Fig. 386. Pansy Violet (Fio/a tricolor). Possesses emetic quali- ties. (After Fitch.) Fig. petals. 356a. 1-2, Yellow violet (Viola pubescens). 2, Spurrf 3-4, Pansy, c, Caylx. p, i?istil. a. Another spur. derived from Hybanthus Ipecacuanha. The sweet pulp of the fruit of the Leonia glycycarpa of Peru is eaten by the natives; the fruit being about the size of a peach. We shall describe only a single spec
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