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Cornus foemina—Englishman Philip Miller considered this a “female” species as opposed to the “male” (C florida). The Creeks call the shrubs vtvphv, pronounced “atápha” (See p. 241.) Drosera tracyi—Gaelic-speakers call their “sundews” the lus na greih (sun plant). The Miccosukees treat ringworm with the herbs and call them oláyikcî (ringworm medicine). (See p. 276.)
DOI link for Cornus foemina—Englishman Philip Miller considered this a “female” species as opposed to the “male” (C florida). The Creeks call the shrubs vtvphv, pronounced “atápha” (See p. 241.) Drosera tracyi—Gaelic-speakers call their “sundews” the lus na greih (sun plant). The Miccosukees treat ringworm with the herbs and call them oláyikcî (ringworm medicine). (See p. 276.)
Cornus foemina—Englishman Philip Miller considered this a “female” species as opposed to the “male” (C florida). The Creeks call the shrubs vtvphv, pronounced “atápha” (See p. 241.) Drosera tracyi—Gaelic-speakers call their “sundews” the lus na greih (sun plant). The Miccosukees treat ringworm with the herbs and call them oláyikcî (ringworm medicine). (See p. 276.)
ABSTRACT
Cornus foemina-Englishman Philip Miller considered this a “female” species as opposed to the “male” (C florida). The Creeks call the shrubs vtvphv, pronounced “atápha” (See p. 241.)