RFR2YRR2–Rauvolfia Tetraphylla also known as Bada Chandrika
RFFJ87TF–Rauvolfia serpentina, Indian snakeroot, Sarpagandha, small shrub with elliptic leaves in whorls of 3-6, important in medicine
RM2PE77P5–Quinine tree (Rauvolfia caffra) close-up of bark, Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
RF2K60M7G–Fruits and leaves of Rauvolfia tetraphylla, commonly known as the be still tree or devil-pepper. Uttarakhand India.
RMC40CBJ–Quinine Tree (Rauvolfia caffa) trunk and bark Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden Cape Town Western Cape South Africa
RF2RYAW26–Red berries and leaves of Rauvolfia tetraphylla, known as the be still tree or devil-pepper, in Uttarakhand, India. Belongs to Apocynaceae family
RF2M1MD36–3D image of Serpentine skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of alkaloid isolated on white background
RF2RE3KD8–sarpagandha tree in farm for harvest and herbal use
RF2M1MABD–3D image of Rescinnamine skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor isolated on white background
RFFD37YG–Love Concept, Illustration of Fresh Red Rauvolfia Serpentina Forming in Heart Shape Isolated on White Background.
RF2K97WTJ–3D image of Ajmalicine skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of antihypertensive drug raubasine isolated on white background
RFFB3828–Beautiful Flower, Illustration Brunch of Fresh Red Rauvolfia Serpentina on Green Leaves Isolated on A White Background
RF2K97WPK–3D image of Ajmaline skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of antiarrhythmic agent alkaloid isolated on white background
RM2BBKF70–Medicinal plant of Thailand.
RMCE6XH3–Medicinal plant ; Rauvolfia serpentina ; Indian snakeroot ; devil pepper ; serpentine wood ; milkweed ; india ; asia
RMB3TG0H–Tanzania, Ngorongoro Crater. Common zebra browse on grass in Lerai Forest on the crater floor with Fever trees and Quinine Trees behind
RMA3W4YH–Rauwolfia root
RM2BXCXXE–Rauvolfia samarensis Merr Rauvolfia samarensis Merr.
RMAJK3G7–Sarpagandhi, the medicinal flower
RMJ2W97D–1273 Rauvolfia densiflora
RFFMK6NE–Rauvolfia serpentina, Indian snakeroot, Sarpagandha, small shrub with elliptic leaves in whorls of 3-6, important in medicine
RMPCE2FE–4 1273 Rauvolfia densiflora
RM2PE77NR–Quinine tree (Rauvolfia caffra) close-up of bark, Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
RMC40C94–Quinine Tree (Rauvolfia caffa) trunk and bark Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden Cape Town Western Cape South Africa
RF2RE3KD4–sarpagandha tree in farm for harvest and herbal use
RM2H4679H–Indian Snakeroot or Java Devilpepper (Rauvolfia serpentina (L.) Kurz): flowering and fruiting branches, root, inflorescence and sectioned fruit with seeds. Coloured line engraving.
RMREFF04–. Common trees of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Trees -- Puerto Rico; Trees -- Virgin Islands of the United States. 219. Palo amargo, bitter-ash Natural size. Rauvolfia nitida Jaeq. 465. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Little, Elbert Luther, 1907-; Wadsworth, Frank H. (Frank Howard). Washington, D. C. : U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service
RFJ8YP7P–rauwolfiawurzel,rauwolfia radix
RM2BBKF40–Medicinal plant of Thailand.
RMCE6XKP–sarpagandha plant leaves leaf ; Rauvolfia serpentina ; Indian snakeroot ; devil pepper ; serpentine wood ; india ; asia
RM2BTRNC5–Rauvolfia sp.
RMA8TNT4–Sarpagandhi, the medicinal flower
RFFHYMA7–Rauvolfia serpentina, Indian snakeroot, Sarpagandha, small shrub with elliptic leaves in whorls of 3-6, important in medicine
RF2RE3KB5–sarpagandha tree in farm for harvest and herbal use
RM2WG7Y0A–Rauvolfia Tetraphylla, Jan Wandelar, After Georg Dionys Ehret, print At the top right marked: Tab: IX. Warm paper etching / letterpress printing plants and herbs. flowers
RMMAAE6C–. The Ecology of arboreal folivores : a symposium held at the Conservation and Research Center, National Zoological Park, Smithsonian Institution, May 29-31, 1975 . Figure 2. Proportions of 3 major item classes in feeding records of monthly systematic samples (except September 1973, which repre- sents opportunistic sample consisting of all food records obtained during month). 8 60 -I H 50 . § 30 s a ,„ 0 123456789 10 X RAUVOLFIA MATURE LEAVES IN MONTHLY DIET RECORDS Figure 3. Variation in extent of use of Rauvolfia vomitoria mature leaves with variation in percentage of seeds in diet records o