-
first produced in the town of
Angostura (now
Ciudad Bolívar, Venezuela),
hence the name, but do not
contain angostura bark. The
bottle is
recognisable by...
- of
Angostura (English: /æŋɡəˈstjʊərə/), also
known as
Angostura Limited, is a
Trinidad and
Tobago company famous for the
production of
Angostura bitters...
- of
three ovoid lanceolate leaflets. The
flowers are purplish-white.
Angostura bark is used in the
treatment of fevers,
where it is
believed to be as effective...
- La
Angostura, a
mountain town in Neuquén,
Argentina Angostura (plant), a
genus in the
family Rutaceae Angostura bark, a ****e made from the
bark of the...
-
Angostura is a
genus of
medicinal plant native to
South America. Its
bark is
sometimes used in bitters. It
includes the
following species (this list may...
-
perhaps the best
known is
Angostura bitters. In
spite of its name, the
preparation contains no
medicinal bark from the
angostura tree; instead, it is named...
-
Central America. It is also
known as 'cascarilla,' the
bark of
which may be an
ingredient in
Angostura bitters.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Croton...
- with an
exclusive recreational area
named the
Cerro Cathedral.
Villa La
Angostura is
another lakeside resort also
within the
boundaries of the park. The...
- It went
extinct due to
overlogging for its wood and
bark. Gonzalez-Oliva, L. (2020). "
Angostura ossana". IUCN Red List of
Threatened Species. 2020: e...
- distilled. Raw
plant material,
consisting of the flowers, leaves, wood,
bark, roots, seeds, or peel, is put into an
alembic (distillation apparatus) over...
