-
Cotinus coggygria, syn.
Rhus cotinus, the
European smoketree,
Eurasian smoketree,
smoke tree,
smoke bush,
Venetian sumach, or dyer's sumach, is a Eurasian...
- the 'smoke-like'
fluffy flower heads. The
American smoketree (
Cotinus obovatus, syn.
Rhus cotinoides) is
native to the
southeastern United States, from...
-
given the same name. The late
medieval fustic came from the
Rhus cotinus tree. "
Rhus cotinus wood was
treated in warm [or boiling] water; a
yellow infusion...
- on heath,
Pistacia lentiscus,
Pistacia terebinthus,
Cotinus coggygria,
Rhus coriaria,
Rhus cotinus, Cistus, Eucalyptus, Osyris,
Viburnum and Pelargonium...
-
yellow dye
young fustic,
which was
extracted from the
Eurasian smoketree (
Rhus cotinus). Many
fruits and
vegetables also
contain fisetin,
including strawberries...
-
Rhus wilsonii Hemsl. Australia,
Pacific Rhus caudata Lauterb.
Rhus lamprocarpa Merr. & L.M.Perry
Rhus lenticellosa Lauterb.
Rhus linguata Slis
Rhus sandwicensis...
- feed silk worms. Old
fustic is not to be
confused with
young fustic (
Rhus cotinus) from
southern Europe and Asia,
which provides a more
fugitive colour...
- of New
Zealand Cornus sericea (Syn.:
Cornus stolonifera)
Cotinus coggygri (Syn.:
Rhus cotinus)
Euxylophora paraensis,
Brazilian yellowwood, yellowheart...
- cathartica),
buckwheat leaves (****opyrum esculentum),
Zante fustic wood (
Rhus cotinus), and in rose petals. Chemically,
quercetin is a
member of a
fairly extensive...
- birrea,
Weinmania eriocampa,
Rhus cotinus,
Schinus terebinthifolia, and
Schinus molle.
Additional host
plants are
Cotinus coggygria,
Eucalyptus gunnii...
