CIN—CIN 
of which chaapesttinnes (No. 5.} 
a ag a sagiconl { Blackish Huanuco. 
s Cabinet acter Jeff. Coll. No. 173. 
Bark gsr but i in then ; espects similar to Huanuco. 
Ce Pou: — says, 4to. 1891. 
- vr Gifferent from hirsuta 
Called Royal Yellow Bark. ni Bark. 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. 174. 
_ In large pieces, very little rolled, fine-grained, but very little 
fibrous; sometimes peeled, but with ve thick epidermis, 
which may be separated in flakes ; the inside is deep yel- 
low ; taste very bitter and astringent; the decoction is 
gi redy I sake shat oe 
‘Thick Red Bark. Callec pani 
Quinguina rouge—Quina Roxa. hie eeteaa, tree. 
is called Palo de requeson, and Cascaritla fle de fir Toaun 
from the flowers smelling like seated In commerce, ge- — 
nerally called Quina Roxa, and Quina Coloranda, 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. 175. 
. The bark is thick, fibrous, of a brown- red or fawn colour, bit- 
ter, very astringent ; the outer coat is rugged, cracked in — 
different directions; it breaks more like fibresthan threads. _ 
This is supposed to be the Bark originally brought to 
Lt ceeePy —it has since given way to the Grey Bark, but is 
still considered an active medicine, especially in gangren- 
ous cases. The flowers have the odour of orange-flowers: 
: a9. Cinchona micrantha? New Carthaginian Bark, » 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. 176. a 
_ Bark ellow, flat like pasteboard, thready, friable, with 
sey whit white celderinns, not cracked. The decoction is 
pale, and affords little or no precipitate with infusion of 
as slightly bitter “a eee i we power 
tg Bastard — 
: Veins Bar Bark. 
ee Rape woody mig oes not. rolled; wey 
