Plants with their branches forming true tendrils, and used exclusively for climbing—as with Strychnos and Caulotretus.

Strychnine - This poison is extracted from a plant called Strychnos nux-vomica, also known as the poison nut or nux vomica.

(iii) a Strychnos species containing strychnine, other than those species mentioned in subparagraphs (i) and (ii);

a Strychnos species containing strychnine, other than those species mentioned in subparagraph i) and ii)

a Strychnos species containing strychnine, other than those species mentioned in subparagraph i) and ii)

Named Strychnos electri, after the Greek word for amber (electron), the flowers represent the first-ever fossils of an asterid.[2]

(iii) a Strychnos species containing strychnine, other than those species mentioned in subparagraphs (i) and (ii);

The crushed seeds of Moringa oleiferaW or Strychnos potatorumW can be used as flocculants, allowing the impurities to be more easily removed by sedimentation or filtration.[3]

Nux vomica is the common name for a homeopathic medication that comes from the Strychnos nux-vomica tree, which is also called the vomiting nut or the poison nut tree.

For example, monkey orange has a very hard shell and can be kept in sheltered storage for 2-3 weeks.

There are now about 200 species of Strychnos plants around the world, in forms ranging from shrubs to trees and woody climbing vines, mostly in the tropics.

Ignatia is derived from the seeds of the St. Ignatius bean tree (Strychnos ignatii), which is native to the Philippines and other parts of Southeast Asia.

adolfi-friderici: the former taxon in southern Africa with this specific epithet is Strychnos adolfi-friderici, published in 1913 by Ernest Friedrich Gilg, and now synonymized to S. mitis.

In fact, the Loganiaceae family is fame for its poisonous plants, including the strychnine tree (Strychnos nux-vomica), the plant from which strychnine, dear to Agatha Christie, is derived.

To extract curare from strychnos toxijera called for many long experiments and lor qualities inherent in the true scientist : a keen sense of observation, patience and the urge to experiment.