LOGANIACEAE 
Buddleia incana R. et P. Fl. Peruv. | (1798) 52, t. 80, fig. b. 
(Cited in the Relacidn as Buddeja incana.) 
(quisoar, quishuara, colle) 
Indians use an infusion of the terminal branches “to expel 
viscose and cold humours.” Crushed, mixed with urine and 
heated over a fire, the same part of the plant is used as a cataplasm 
to relieve aching molars; it is applied internally and externally. 
Some people employ the buds to colour food. 
GENTIANACEAE 
Hoppea tinctoria nom. nud. 
The leaves dye woollen, cotton and linen goods a beautiful 
canary yellows. 
ASCLEPIADACEAE 
Cynanchum leucanthum Jacq. ex. J. F. Gmel. syst. (1796) 442. 
[Sarcostemma Jacquinii Decne. in DC. Prodr. 8 (1844) 542.] 
(piochas) 
The latex is said to have strong laxative properties. 
CONVOLVULACEAE 
Convolvulus secundus R. et P. Fl. Peruv. 2 (1799) 10, t. 117. 
[Jacquemontia unilateralis (Roem. et Schult.) O’Donnell in 
Lilloa 23 (1950) 470. ] 
Convolvulus sepium L. Sp. PI. (1753) 153. 
[ Calystegia sepium (L.) R. Br. Prodr. (1810) 483.] 
(campanillas de lomas) 
The roots of both species, in infusion, are employed by the 
Indians as a purgative. 
Evolvulus stipulatus nom. nud. 
(tina; membrillo) 
An infusion of the leaves is valued in treating jaundice. 
Ipomoea Papiru R. et. P. Fl. Peruv. 2 (1799) 11, t. 120, fig. a. 
[Ipomoea pubescens Lam. Illustr. 1 (1791) 465, no. 2123.] 
Ipomoea subtriloba R. et. P. Fl. Peruv. 2 (1799) 12. 
[[pomoea pubescens Lam. Illustr. 1 (1791) 465, no. 2123.] 
(papyru) 
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