Linked from

The 8 pages that link to Cinchona, each with the reason it gives.

• AlkaloidBroader topic: Its bark was the historic source of quinine and other quinoline alkaloids.

• QuinineBroader topic: Its bark is the natural source from which quinine is obtained.

• Medicinal plantsBroader topic: Cinchona bark supplied quinine, a landmark treatment for malaria.

• RubiaceaeBroader topic: Cinchona bark became a major source of antimalarial medicine from a Rubiaceae genus.

• Gin and tonicRelated: Cinchona bark supplied the quinine used in early tonic preparations.

• Tonic waterRelated: Its bark was the original source of the quinine used in tonic water.

• Aimé BonplandRelated: Bonpland studied South American plants, including cinchona, valued for medicinal use.

• Charles Marie de La CondamineBroader topic: His observations helped bring this Andean medicinal plant to wider European attention.