-
Galls (from the
Latin galla, 'oak-apple') or
cecidia (from the Gr**** kēkidion,
anything gushing out) are a kind of
swelling growth on the
external tissues...
- Iron gall ink (also
known as
common ink,
standard ink, oak gall ink or iron gall nut ink) is a purple-black or brown-black ink made from iron
salts and...
- for Mud weight. Purpurogallin, the
aglycon of
several glycosides from
nutgalls Electronics PPG Phonem, a
vocal synthesizer Palm
Products GmbH, an audio...
- for
treating many
kinds of
health problems since many
decades ago. The
nutgalls have been
pharmacologically do****ented on
their antiamoebic, anticariogenic...
- Rhus chinensis, the
Chinese sumac or
nutgall tree, is a
deciduous shrub or
small tree in the
genus Rhus.
Growing to 6 m (20 ft) tall, it has
downy shoots...
- Andalucia) and Morocco.
Quercus lusitanica is the
source of
commercial nutgalls.
These galls are
produced by the
infection from the
insect Cynips gallae...
- Its
glycoside (ether-linked to sugar),
called dryophantin, is
found in
nutgalls and oak barks.
Purpurogallin can be
prepared by
oxidation of pyrogallol...
- by
cauterizing the
surface with a
heated stilet and
applying powdered nutgalls and iron or
pulverized pomegranate bark
mixed with
copper salt. With the...
- *bakuŋ₁ 4039 Caesarweed,
Congo jute
Urena lobata *puluC 6560
Chinese sumac,
nutgall tree Rhus
semialata *beRuS 6587
aromatic litsea, may
chang Litsea cubeba...
- has a
separate pronunciation, tesshō.
Synonyms include fushimizu (五倍子水, '
nutgall water', so
called for the
tannins extracted from the
galls for use in this...
