Quinquina

In a show of generosity, the Incas instructed her to drink a potion containing the ground bark of the native "Quinquina" tree, which grew on the slopes of the Andes.

An Exploration of Portland Food and Drink 2009

In a show of generosity, the Incas instructed her to drink a potion containing the ground bark of the native "Quinquina" tree, which grew on the slopes of the Andes.

An Exploration of Portland Food and Drink 2009

Overcome by this evidence I bestow on the good fathers a double portion of gratitude, for they imported the Quinquina yet known as

The physiology of taste; or Transcendental gastronomy. Illustrated by anecdotes of distinguished artists and statesmen of both continents by Jean Anthelme Brillat-Savarin. Translated from the last Paris edition by Fayette Robinson. 2004

So he smoked on, lazily, in silence, feeling the slight stir in his blood caused by the Quinquina.

Civilization Tales of the Orient Ellen Newbold La Motte 1917

Ask him to give you a luncheon such as he supplies to the golf club of which Lord Kilmaine is president, and for dinner (being always mindful of the value of local colour) consult him, over a glass of Quinquina and vermouth, as to some of the dishes mentioned earlier in this article.

The Gourmet's Guide to Europe Algernon Bastard 1885

His tedious paraphrase of _Psyché_, and the poem _Quinquina_, in which he celebrates the recovery from illness of the Duchess, were performances of duty and gratitude rather than of native impulse; but the tendencies of her salon, restrained neither by the proprieties of the classical doctrine in literature nor those of religious strictness, may have encouraged him to the production of his _Contes_.

A History of French Literature Short Histories of the Literatures of the World: II. Edward Dowden 1878

Give her the Quinquina wine when she eats, for she must eat anything she wants, especially eggs.

Nobody's Girl (En Famille) Hector Malot 1868

Quinquina represents the first and ipecacuanha the second.

Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests, Medical, Economical, and Agricultural. Being also a Medical Botany of the Confederate States; with Practical Information on the Useful Properties of the Trees, Plants, and Shrubs 1863

Overcome by this evidence I bestow on the good fathers a double portion of gratitude, for they imported the Quinquina yet known as

The Physiology of Taste 1755-1826 Brillat-Savarin 1790

HER. oire sur le Quinquina - Piton ou des Montagnes, ibid.

Catalogus bibliothecæ historico-naturalis Josephi Banks ... Auctore Jona Dryander, ... 1797