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RATBANE

Ratbane

Topics referred to by the same term

Ratbane, or Rat's bane, may refer to one of the following: Arsenic trioxide, a poisonous substance Common wintergreen, Pyrola minor, also known as Rat's

Ratbane

Dichapetalum cymosum

Species of plant

small amounts can kill small mammals such as rats, earning it the name "ratbane". Dichapetalum cymosum was first recognised as toxic by the early Voortrekkers

Dichapetalum cymosum

Dichapetalum_cymosum

Malpighiales

Eudicot order of flowering plants

(cocoplum family) Clusia rosea (mangosteen family) Dichapetalum gelonioides (ratbane family) Elatine hydropiper (waterwort family) Erythroxylum coca (coca family)

Malpighiales

List of COM-clade families

Schizomeria fruits are edible. Oxalidales Cunonia capensis Dichapetalaceae (ratbane family) Dichapetalum, from Greek for "two-part petals" 3 genera, in the

List of COM-clade families

List_of_COM-clade_families

Bummer and Lazarus

Two famous dogs in 19th-century San Francisco

contemporary accounts say he was poisoned by being given meat laced with "ratbane" after biting a boy.[citation needed] San Franciscans put up a $50 reward

Bummer and Lazarus

Bummer_and_Lazarus

Mary Osborn (murderer)

First woman to be executed in Upper Canada (c. 1773 - 1801)

made to secure lethal substances was successful. He purchased opium and ratbane during a trip to the Finger Lakes in New York, and returned to Ontario

Mary Osborn (murderer)

Mary_Osborn_(murderer)

Thomas Scott (Canadian judge)

Canadian politician (1746–1824)

Villemaire, Tom (3 April 2016). "Murderous couple mixed rogue romance and ratbane". The Sudbury Star. Robertson, John Ross (1954). Old Toronto: A Selection

Thomas Scott (Canadian judge)

Thomas_Scott_(Canadian_judge)