Lycium carolinianum—These are either a “wolf-berry” or “Christmas berry,” depending on the speaker. Birds eat the fruits, and so can people, but Lycium specialist Fernando Chiang says they are not likely to replace cherry tomatoes. (See p. 416.) Monarda punctata—The Creeks know these mints as kofucka rakko (strong fragrance). They and other tribes in the East made a number of medicines from them. (See p. 443.)

DOI link for Lycium carolinianum—These are either a “wolf-berry” or “Christmas berry,” depending on the speaker. Birds eat the fruits, and so can people, but Lycium specialist Fernando Chiang says they are not likely to replace cherry tomatoes. (See p. 416.) Monarda punctata—The Creeks know these mints as kofucka rakko (strong fragrance). They and other tribes in the East made a number of medicines from them. (See p. 443.)

Lycium carolinianum—These are either a “wolf-berry” or “Christmas berry,” depending on the speaker. Birds eat the fruits, and so can people, but Lycium specialist Fernando Chiang says they are not likely to replace cherry tomatoes. (See p. 416.) Monarda punctata—The Creeks know these mints as kofucka rakko (strong fragrance). They and other tribes in the East made a number of medicines from them. (See p. 443.)