[17] Torti's work, De Febribus, was published at Venice in 1732.

[18] Traité Thérapeutique du Quinquina, par P. Briquet. Paris, 1856.

[19] Voyage de Condamine, p. 31.

[20] 1738, p. 226.

[21] Noticias Secretas, p. 572.

[22] Semanario de la Nueva Granada, p. 283.

[23] Endlicher separated the species whose capsules begin to open from the top, and formed them into a sub-genus, which he called Cascarilla. Klotzsch, combining these with other species characterised by a six-parted corolla, raised them to an independent genus called Ladenbergia.

[24] Histoire naturelle des Quinquinas, p. 72.

[25] Dr. Weddell's list is as follows:—

1.C. Calisaya(Weddell)Bolivia and Caravaya.
2.C. Condaminea(Humboldt)Loxa.
3.C. Scrobiculata(Humboldt)Peru.
4.C. Amygdalifolia(Weddell)Peru and Bolivia.
5.C. Nitida(Ruiz and Pavon)N. Peru.
6.C. Australis(Weddell)Southern Bolivia.
7.C. Boliviana(Weddell)Caravaya and Bolivia
8.C. Micrantha(Ruiz and Pavon)Peru and Bolivia.
9.C. Pubescens(Vahl)Peru and Bolivia.
10.C. Cordifolia(Mutis)New Granada.
11.C. Purpurascens(Weddell)Bolivia.
12.C. Ovata(Ruiz and Pavon)Peru and Bolivia.
13.C. Chomeliana(Weddell)Bolivia.
14.C. Glandulifera(Ruiz and Pavon)N. Peru.
15.C. Asperifolia(Weddell)Bolivia.
16.C. Humboldtiana(Lambert)Jaen.
17.C. Carabayensis(Weddell)Caravaya.
18.C. Mutisii(Lambert)Loxa.
19.C. Hirsuta(Ruiz and Pavon)N. Peru.
Doubtful.
C. Discolor(Klotzsch)N. Peru.
C. Palalba(Pavon)Peru.