| There are still cinchona trees in the area, though modern medicine has rendered them useless. |
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| He was impressed with cinchona, the South American tree bark that was the first effective treatment for malaria. |
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| In the mid-seventeenth century, Spain began to import the bitter bark of cinchona trees from Peru and Ecuador as an antidote for malaria. |
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| In 1735, Joseph de Jussieu, a French botanist, collected detailed information about the cinchona trees. |
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| Quinine is a natural extract of the cinchona tree, and was used to treat malaria. |
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| Malaria victims were treated with quinine, an extract from the bark of the cinchona tree. |
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| Hahnemann carried out tests on himself with extracts of cinchona bark, which contains quinine, and found it caused fever. |
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| The cinchona tree contains more than 20 alkaloids of which quinine and quinidine are the most important. |
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| The cinchona tree is native to the eastern slopes of the Andes Mountains in South America. |
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| And for those unfamiliar with the Peruvian national emblem, it depicts a vicuna, a horn of plenty and a cinchona tree. |
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| After swallowing powder from the bark of a cinchona tree, he saw his temperature rise. |
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| The cinchona, or quina tree, from which quinine is made, and the coca shrub, the source of cocaine, are also indigenous there. |
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| Spanish explorers in South America found the natives there using a medicine derived from the bark of the cinchona tree to treat malaria. |
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| Quinine, made from the bark of the cinchona tree, has long been used by natives of South America to treat malaria. |
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| The pope replied: I send you with all my heart my blessing, but I recommend you also to take some cinchona! |
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| Dissolve 3-5 teaspoons of cinchona extract in a 1 litre bottle of mineral water. |
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| It was not until the 17th century that Europeans who had settled in Peru discovered the valuable properties of cinchona. |
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| The wine is selected in accordance to its ageing process and then flavored with cinchona. |
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| Historians disagree as to whether the South American Indians knew of the antifebrile properties of cinchona bark prior to the arrival of Spaniards. |
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| Along the way, they investigated the therapeutic qualities of cinchona bark, used to treat the illness later named malaria, and became acquainted with the amazing properties of caoutchouc, which we now call rubber. |
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| Two species are much sought after: Cinchona officinalis, with its yellow bark, and Cinchona succirubra with its significant alkaloid content, accounts for the biggest share of the cinchona powder market. |
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| Kalshoven mentioned this species but regarded it as a minor pest of coffee, cinchona, tea, cotton, citrus and the palm Livistona sp. |
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| The road he takes is lined with orange trees, cinchona plantations and flower nurseries. |
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| The taste is imparted by substances such as orange peel, gentian root, rhubarb root, hop flowers, quassia-wood chips, cascarilla, cinchona bark, and quinine. |
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| Bananas, potatoes, beans, sugarcane, tobacco, jute, coconuts, kapok, cinchona, lemons, cassava, sesame, China grass, mulberry, and mangoes are also grown. |
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| Commercial crops include tea, coffee, cinchona, sugar cane, and palm oil. |
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| Less controversially, Kew officials also arranged for the transfer of cinchona, source of the anti-malarial drug quinine, from its native Andes to malaria-ridden areas of Asia. |
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| Ingredients: Made of the barks of oak, walnut and cinchona trees. |
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| It is made on the island of Mallorca since the mid-19th century. Palo de Mallorca is obtained from the hydroalcoholic maceration of cinchona bark and gentian with the addition of caramelised sugar. |
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| One of the best and most well-known is the combination of metallic platinum with cinchona alkaloids, which catalyzes the hydrogenation of only one face of methyl pyruvate. |
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| This fun drink gets its name because it glows under black light due to an element it contains from the South American Cinchona tree. |
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| The anti-malarial quinine comes from the bark of the Cinchona tree and salicylic acid, the basis of aspirin, is found in willow bark. |
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| The small tree Cinchona pubescens, a source of quinine which is used to treat malaria, is found widely in the Andes as far south as Bolivia. |
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| Quinine sulfate is derived from the bark of the Cinchona tree and has been used for centuries as a prophylaxis and treatment for the malaria parasite. |
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