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Conceptually similar
Turkey Rhubarb, 1798.
AR922632 
Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea), 19th century.
AR922719 
Typical enlarged spleen of a Malaria patient, c1890.
AR925564 
Cashew nut - Anacardium occidentale, c1798.
AR925327 
Rhubarb, 1823
AR924361 
Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea) (centre), c1885.
AR926049 
Breadfuit (Artocarpus incisus), c1798.
AR925904 
Tormentil, 1893.
AR930320 
Larkspur, 1893.
AR930322 
AR9448794 
AR9401717 
AR9448800 
Allspice, 1823.
AR922270 
Clove, flower bud of Syzygium aromaticum (Eugenia carophyllata). Artist: D Blair
AR918781 
Manicheel tree (Hippomane mancinella) or Poison Guava, c1795.
AR926194 
Breadfuit (Artocarpus incisus), 1823.
AR925913 
Medal commemorating the discovery of smallpox vaccination in 1796 (1800).
AR925572 
Tea: branch of Camellia sinensis, 1798.
AR917791 
Professor Bergmann injecting a tuberculosis patient, 1891.
AR925687 
Myrsitica fragrans - nutmeg, c1798.
AR920155 
Cinchona (Jesuit's or Peruvian Bark) 1795. 
Cinchona (Jesuit's or Peruvian Bark) 1795. A source of quinine, it was used as a febrifuge, particularly in the treatment of malaria. From A Key to Physic,  by Ebenezer Sibly, (London, 1795). 
Unique Identifier AR922715 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 2904px × 3623px 
Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
18th century
Botany
CHEMICAL
Cinchona
color
Disease
DRUG
eighteenth century
Engraving
Flower
FLOWERS
Health
HERBAL
LEAF
LEAVES
Malaria
Medicine
NATURE
Oxford Science Archive
Plant
Print Collector1
Quinine
REMEDY
Science