 One of the medical remedies brought back by this expedition was the boiled spouts of the quisoar plant, "Buddleja incana", which was used to cure colds or, mixed with urine, to alleviate toothache.The collections arrived in Cádiz in good order (for the most part) in 1788, and were deposited in the Real Jardín Botánico de Madrid and in the Gabinete de Historia Natural, the precursor of the Museum of Natural History.The discoveries included about 150 new genera and 500 new species, which still retain the names given them by Ruiz and Pavón.