Polygala boykinii—“Milkworts” are widely believed to induce milk flow in animals and humans. Polygala’s religious significance in Florida is indicated by the Miccosukee name sápiyâ:bî (resembling the mythical plant “svpeyv”). (Seep. 532.) Quercus laevis—Acorns were so important to indigenous people that there is a river in central Florida the Timucua called ajano hibita chirico (river of little acorns). The Seminoles call one site lokcha apopka (place for eating acorns, Creek). (See p. 558.)

DOI link for Polygala boykinii—“Milkworts” are widely believed to induce milk flow in animals and humans. Polygala’s religious significance in Florida is indicated by the Miccosukee name sápiyâ:bî (resembling the mythical plant “svpeyv”). (Seep. 532.) Quercus laevis—Acorns were so important to indigenous people that there is a river in central Florida the Timucua called ajano hibita chirico (river of little acorns). The Seminoles call one site lokcha apopka (place for eating acorns, Creek). (See p. 558.)

Polygala boykinii—“Milkworts” are widely believed to induce milk flow in animals and humans. Polygala’s religious significance in Florida is indicated by the Miccosukee name sápiyâ:bî (resembling the mythical plant “svpeyv”). (Seep. 532.) Quercus laevis—Acorns were so important to indigenous people that there is a river in central Florida the Timucua called ajano hibita chirico (river of little acorns). The Seminoles call one site lokcha apopka (place for eating acorns, Creek). (See p. 558.)