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| | Guaco - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | What is most commonly recognized in Colombia as guaco, or Vejuco del guaco, would appear to be Mikania Guace (Humboldt and Bonpland, Fl. |
 | | 105, 1809), a climbing Composite plant of the tribe Eupatorieae, preferring moist and shady situations, and having a much-branched and deep-growing root, variegated, serrated, opposite leaves and dull white flowers, in axillary clusters. |
 | | It is stated that the Central American natives, after taking guaco, catch with impunity the most dangerous snakes, which writhe in their hands as though touched by a hot iron (B. Seemanii Hookers Journ. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Guaco (374 words) |
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