Tonic water (which contains quinine) fluoresces when exposed to ultraviolet light from a black light.

Ultraviolet light is not visible to the human eye, but we can sometimes see the effects of ultraviolet radiation. You've probably seen black lights at your local science museum, or even as part of a Halloween display. Black lights produce a purple glow (visible light) but they also emit invisible ultraviolet light. This black light can cause some materials or substances to glow. Known as phosphors, they glow in response to ultraviolet radiation.

In the images below you can see phosphors glowing as they are exposed to black light. Phosphors convert energy in the radiation into visible light. Different phosphors produce different fluorescent colors. Unlike normal colors, fluorescent colors absorb radiation and then re-emit it in the visible spectrum. This makes fluorescent colors look much brighter than normal colors.