LITERATURE OF CINCHONA BARKS. 95 
18 and 19), as also nine other Rubiacez designated as Cinchona. 
This publication, pages 30-36, gives also the history of the so- 
called China (Cinchona) bicolor, China (Cinchona) Pitoya or 
Tecamez, found by the naval physician, D. Brown, in Tecamez, or 
Atacamez, on the coast of Ecuador. The origin of this bark, 
which is free from alkaloid, and is occasionally mixed with the 
American varieties, still remains unknown; it has not the re- 
motest resemblance to any Cinchona bark.’ 
16. Lambert. dx tdlustration of the genus Cinchona, comprising 
descriptions of all the officinal Peruvian barks, including several 
new species, Baron de Humboldt's Account of the Cinchona Forests 
of South America and Laubert’s Memoir on the different species 
of Quinguina, etc. London, 1821, 4°. 
17. Laubert. Recherches botaniques, chimiques et pharmaceutigues 
sur le Quinguina. Fournal de Médecine, chirurgie et de pharm. 
mitt, Juillet 1816. An English translation is given in Lam- 
bert’s ‘ Illustration,” etc. 
18. Maclvor (William Graham). odes on the propagation and 
cultivation of the medicinal Cinchonas or Peruvian bark trees. 
Madras, 1867. 33 pages and g plates. The second edition, 
Madras, 1880, go pages, includes the following publication, 
both as unchanged reprints. 
19. Maclvor (W. G.). A Jetter on the cultivation of Cinchona 
in the Nilgiris, Printed for private circulation only. Ootaca- 
mund, 1876. 27 pages. 8°. The principal information con- 
tained in both of these publications may also be found in the 
Blue Books, further in Gorkom’s publication, see page 93 No. 7. 
20. Markham. Zwet Reisen in Peru. A German translation. 
Leipsic, 1865. 
21. Markham, The Chinchona species of New Granada, containing 
the botanical descriptions of the species examined by Drs. Mutis 
and Karsten; with some account of those botanists, and of the 
results of their labors. London, 1867. 139 pages. The five 
plates are reduced, uncolored lithographic copies of the (colored) 
figures of the true Cinchonas in Karsten’s work, mentioned on 
page 94, No, 12; they represent the following: Cinchona 
corymbosa, C. Trianz, C. lancifolia, C. Cordifolia, C. tucujensis. 
22. Markham. A Memoir of the Lady Ana de Osorio, Countess of 
Chinchon and vice-gueen of Peru (A. D. 1629-1639), with a plea 
1 An, indeed, somewhat imperfect figure of the “Tecamez bark” is contained in 
Gobel and Kunze, Pharm. Wesabe 1 (1827-1829) Plate XII, Compare further 
regarding this bark, Martiny, Rohwaarenkunde | (1843), 387. Vogl, Falsche China-_ 
vinden 10. Oberlin et Schlagdenhauffen, Fourn. de Pharm. 28 (1878), 252. 
