Rauvolfia sachetiae was created in 1981.
Rauvolfia tetraphylla was created in 1753.
Rauvolfia serpentina was created in 1877.
Rauvolfia vomitoria was created in 1817.
Rauvolfia caffra was created in 1850.
rauvolfia serpentina
Rauvolfia serpentina Q
Bishwanath Sahu has written: 'Effect of phosphatic fertilizer on the growth and yield of spring wheat' -- subject(s): Fertilizers and manures, Wheat research, Phosphates 'Rauvolfias' -- subject(s): Rauvolfia, Rauwolfia (Drug), Rauvolfia serpentina
The scientific name of Chandney leaf is Rauvolfia serpentina.
Scientific name: Rauvolfia cambodianaFrench name: Rauvolfie du CambodgeEnglish name: Cambodian rauvolfiaThai name: ระย่อมหลวงVietnamese name: Ba gạc lá toKhmer name: ដើមឈើទិព្វ
Characteristics of the apocynaceae, or milkweed, family are a milky sap; leaves that are simple, opposite, or whorled; flowers that are large, colorful, and slightly fragrant with five contorted lobes; and fruits at grow in pairs. Rauwolfia is a genus of plants in the Apocynaceae family that contains active plant alkaloids, such as reserpine, some of which have been used as tranquilizers and as antihypertensive agents.
"Travelers Palm", "BreadFruit" and "Pisbaes" There are timber trees such as Calophyllum longifolium ("María"), Manilkara sp. ("níspero") and Podocarpus cf. oleifolius ("pino demontaña"). Occasionally, the leaves and stalks of Socratea durissima (S. exorrhiza) and Colpothrinax cookii ("palma escoba") are used to make huts. Uses of the endemic plants are unknown. Some species, e.g. in Rauvolfia, Cephaelis and Hamelia, have been investigated for their chemical and pharmacological properties. See related link
"Travelers Palm", "BreadFruit" and "Pisbaes" http://www.zonianlady.com/panamaplantsflowers/panamaplantsflowers.html There are timber trees such as Calophyllum longifolium ("María"), Manilkara sp. ("níspero") and Podocarpus cf. oleifolius ("pino demontaña"). Occasionally, the leaves and stalks of Socratea durissima (S. exorrhiza) and Colpothrinax cookii ("palma escoba") are used to make huts. Uses of the endemic plants are unknown. Some species, e.g. in Rauvolfia, Cephaelis and Hamelia, have been investigated for their chemical and pharmacological properties.