Coca Leaves Varieties at Greta Pickard blog

Coca Leaves Varieties. Cocaine was first isolated in 1860 by dr. While identification often relies on leaf shape and size, this does not reflect differences between coca varieties grown for. Coca, (erythroxylum coca), tropical shrub, of the family erythroxylaceae, the leaves of which are the source of the drug cocaine. Coca is the common name for four domesticated varieties of tropical plants belonging to the two species erythroxylum coca and e. The plant, cultivated in africa, northern south america, southeast asia, and taiwan, grows about 2.4 metres (8 feet) tall. Albert nieman from leaves of cultivated cocaine [5]. From the late 1970s, rough guidelines were created to distinguish between coca species and crop varieties based on the. Novogranatense, whose leaves are used for a variety of. In parts of colombia, ecuador, peru, bolivia, and brazil, the traditional varieties of coca are still cultivated as they have been since pre. First, we present the botanical diversity of coca including current cultivation patterns as well as geographic, ecological, and ethnobotanical properties for each of the four. It is also the most studied and.

Novogranatense, whose leaves are used for a variety of. While identification often relies on leaf shape and size, this does not reflect differences between coca varieties grown for. The plant, cultivated in africa, northern south america, southeast asia, and taiwan, grows about 2.4 metres (8 feet) tall. It is also the most studied and. From the late 1970s, rough guidelines were created to distinguish between coca species and crop varieties based on the. First, we present the botanical diversity of coca including current cultivation patterns as well as geographic, ecological, and ethnobotanical properties for each of the four. Coca is the common name for four domesticated varieties of tropical plants belonging to the two species erythroxylum coca and e. In parts of colombia, ecuador, peru, bolivia, and brazil, the traditional varieties of coca are still cultivated as they have been since pre. Coca, (erythroxylum coca), tropical shrub, of the family erythroxylaceae, the leaves of which are the source of the drug cocaine. Cocaine was first isolated in 1860 by dr.

Coca leaves Stock Image C049/9388 Science Photo Library

Coca Leaves Varieties From the late 1970s, rough guidelines were created to distinguish between coca species and crop varieties based on the. Novogranatense, whose leaves are used for a variety of. First, we present the botanical diversity of coca including current cultivation patterns as well as geographic, ecological, and ethnobotanical properties for each of the four. Coca is the common name for four domesticated varieties of tropical plants belonging to the two species erythroxylum coca and e. Cocaine was first isolated in 1860 by dr. Coca, (erythroxylum coca), tropical shrub, of the family erythroxylaceae, the leaves of which are the source of the drug cocaine. While identification often relies on leaf shape and size, this does not reflect differences between coca varieties grown for. It is also the most studied and. Albert nieman from leaves of cultivated cocaine [5]. The plant, cultivated in africa, northern south america, southeast asia, and taiwan, grows about 2.4 metres (8 feet) tall. From the late 1970s, rough guidelines were created to distinguish between coca species and crop varieties based on the. In parts of colombia, ecuador, peru, bolivia, and brazil, the traditional varieties of coca are still cultivated as they have been since pre.