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abroma augusta
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Abroma augustum, sometimes written Abroma augusta, Devil’s cotton, is a species of Abroma. It has dark red flowers with a characteristic and unusual appearance. It is widely distributed in Asia. It was previously thought to grow in north Queensland but the most recent survey did not find it. The leaves and stems are covered with soft bristly hairs that are very irritating to the touch. The bark yields a jute-like fiber. The species was first described, as Theobroma augustum (or Theobroma augusta) by Carl Linnaeus in 1768.
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1. Dryness of the skin, scratching of the skin; burning of the skin, disturbing night’s rest. 2. Many small boils, worse during summer months; carbuncle, carbuncular abscesses. 3. Vesicular eruptions with a tendency to suppuration. 4. Ulceration on hands and feet. 5. Abscess with itching. 6. Small vRead more
1. Dryness of the skin, scratching of the skin; burning of the skin, disturbing night’s rest.
See less2. Many small boils, worse during summer months; carbuncle, carbuncular abscesses.
3. Vesicular eruptions with a tendency to suppuration.
4. Ulceration on hands and feet.
5. Abscess with itching.
6. Small vesicular eruptions over the whole body, suppurating and tender.