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Rauvolfia vomitoria, the poison devil's-pepper, [3] is a plant species in the genus Rauvolfia. It is native from Senegal east to Sudan and Tanzania , south to Angola ; and naturalized in China , Bangladesh , different ranges of Himalayan and Puerto Rico . [ 4 ]
Rosemary's Baby is a 1968 American psychological horror film written and directed by Roman Polanski, based on Ira Levin's 1967 novel.The film stars Mia Farrow as a newlywed living in Manhattan who becomes pregnant, but soon begins to suspect that her neighbors have sinister intentions regarding her and her baby.
Rauvolfia (sometimes spelled Rauwolfia) is a genus of evergreen trees and shrubs, commonly known as devil peppers, in the family Apocynaceae. The genus is named to honor Leonhard Rauwolf . The genus can mainly be found in tropical regions of Africa , Asia , Latin America , and various oceanic islands.
Moncero-Tannis had gotten married just two weeks before she visited A Haunting in Hollis, where she went down a 20-foot slide inside called Satan’s Slope, according to her Oct. 2 lawsuit.
Rauvolfia verticillata, the common devil pepper, [3] is a plant in the family Apocynaceae. The specific epithet verticillata means 'whorled' and refers to the plant's leaves. [ 4 ]
Rauvolfia tetraphylla is a plant in the family Apocynaceae, growing as a bush or small tree.It is commonly known as the be still tree [2] or devil-pepper.The plant is native to Mexico, Central America, West Indies, and northern South America.
Rauvolfia serpentina, the Indian snakeroot, devil pepper, serpentine wood, Sarpagandha (as known locally) or Chandrika, [4] is a species of flower in the milkweed family Apocynaceae. [5] It is native to the Indian subcontinent and East Asia (from India to Indonesia ).
Eleutherococcus senticosus leaves. Eleutherococcus senticosus is a species of small, woody shrub in the family Araliaceae native to Northeastern Asia. [1] [3] It may be colloquially called devil's bush, [4] Siberian ginseng, taiga root, [5] eleuthero, ciwujia, Devil's shrub, shigoka, touch-me-not, wild pepper, or kan jang. [6]