-
Qu****ia amara, also
known as amargo, bitter-ash, bitterwood, or
hombre grande (spanish for big man) is a
species in the
genus Qu****ia, with some botanists...
- disputed; some
botanists treat it as
consisting of only one species,
Qu****ia amara from
tropical South America,
while others treat it in a wide cir****scription...
-
Wright described Qu****ia simarouba,
which Auguste Pyrame DeCandolle suggested was the same
species as S.
amara. However,
because S.
amara was
described as...
- 50
times more
bitter than quinine.
Extracts of the
bitterwood tree (
Qu****ia amara)
containing qu****in are used as
additives in soft drinks.
Although its...
- months, as
compared to 74%
under a
metronidazole standard therapy.
Qu****ia amara extract at 4%
demonstrated to have
clinical efficacy for rosacea. Cyclosporin...
- (Latin:
Papaver somniferum)
Purslane (Latin:
Portulaca oleracea)
Qu****ia (Latin:
Qu****ia amara) — a
bitter ****e in
aperitifs and
fortified wines along with...
- programme.
Research has
shown that qu****in and neoqu****in,
extracted from
Qu****ia amara, can
provide control of H.
testudinea in
organic agriculture; commercial...
-
Treatment Plant.
Prathat thong (Thai: ประทัดทอง) is the Thai name for the
Qu****ia amara plant, and the road was
named for the plant's
appearance as a pattern...
- to the
reduction of
greenhouse effect or
global warming.
Bitter wood
Qu****ia amara Picrasma excelsa Botanic Gardens Conservation International (BGCI).;...
- has been
grouped in the
subtribe Simaroubina along with the
Simaba and
Qu****ia genera. They have
compound leaves, with
between 1 and 12
pairs of alternate...
