Quillaja. Scientific Name(s): Quillaja saponaria Molina Common Name(s): China bark, Murillo bark, Panama bark, Quillaja, Soap tree, Soapbark.
Quillaja Saponaria Bark Extract is a natural botanical extract derived from the bark of the Quillaja Saponaria tree, also known as the soap bark tree.
Balanites Aegyptiaca (Soap berry tree) Fruit Extract. Balanites Aegyptiaca (Soap berry tree) Fruit Extract Cinnamomum Zeylanicum (Cinnamon) Bark Oil.
The bark and root of the soap tree would be shredded and steeped to create a curative infusion. The infusion could be rubbed on the body to soothe muscle aches or even gargled to treat toothache. Soap tree leaves, berries and bark has been also traditionally used to treat:
Quillaja saponaria, commonly known as the Soap Bark Tree, is an evergreen tree species belonging to the family Quillajaceae. It is native to the warm and
RF 2WAK06E–Soap bark tree (Quillaja saponaria) is an evergreen tree endemic to central Chile. Its bark contains saponin used in pharmacy, cosmetics and industry
Soap bark tree can be pruned in late winter to keep them compact and guide growth. Quillaja saponaria it's a tree quite resistant to the usual pests and
The bark is also known as quillaja bark, soap tree bark, soap bark, Panama bark, China bark or Murillo bark (E); Seifenrinde, Waschrinde, Panamarinde (G); ecorce de quillaya, ecorce de Panama, ecorce de saponaire (F) [1-4]. Chemistry Quillaia bark contains about 9-10% of a triterpenoid saponin mixture. Acid
Quillaia; Soap bark, Quillary bark, Panama bark; China bark, Murillo bark saponaria is about 18 m high evergreen, graceful tree found in Peru
Comments
(By the way, mud and scorched tree bark are a lot more palatable when you flavor them liberally with Texas Pete.)
ideas: outside adventure - the juxtaposition between tree bark and hard nature elements and Harrison being warmer and softer of the stimuli.
Youve already established this is a family property, maybe a friend comes to visit H and has some fun with A.
And every story can use some pussy spanking that ends in squirting ;)
but.. it's just that... wolves don't bark.