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Rhizophora mangle—A European wrote in 1613 about a “tree called Mangrowes, they grow very strangely, & would make a man wonder to see the manner of their growing.” The Seminoles call them ahilo:ckitiscî (Mikasuki) and tolastica:tî (Creek). (See p. 569.) Sabatia bartramii—“Rose-pinks” are kococompahá:ka (Creek) or owa:cíká:bî (Mikasuki) to the Seminoles. Both names mean “star replica.” They use one species to treat Ha:sthlayhi (Sun Sickness), a malady that strikes in the hot months of May through August. (See p. 587.)
DOI link for Rhizophora mangle—A European wrote in 1613 about a “tree called Mangrowes, they grow very strangely, & would make a man wonder to see the manner of their growing.” The Seminoles call them ahilo:ckitiscî (Mikasuki) and tolastica:tî (Creek). (See p. 569.) Sabatia bartramii—“Rose-pinks” are kococompahá:ka (Creek) or owa:cíká:bî (Mikasuki) to the Seminoles. Both names mean “star replica.” They use one species to treat Ha:sthlayhi (Sun Sickness), a malady that strikes in the hot months of May through August. (See p. 587.)
Rhizophora mangle—A European wrote in 1613 about a “tree called Mangrowes, they grow very strangely, & would make a man wonder to see the manner of their growing.” The Seminoles call them ahilo:ckitiscî (Mikasuki) and tolastica:tî (Creek). (See p. 569.) Sabatia bartramii—“Rose-pinks” are kococompahá:ka (Creek) or owa:cíká:bî (Mikasuki) to the Seminoles. Both names mean “star replica.” They use one species to treat Ha:sthlayhi (Sun Sickness), a malady that strikes in the hot months of May through August. (See p. 587.)
ABSTRACT
Rhizophora mangle-A European wrote in 1613 about a “tree called Mangrowes, they grow very strangely, & would make a man wonder to see the manner of their growing.” The Seminoles call them ahilo:ckitiscî (Mikasuki) and tolastica:tî (Creek). (See p. 569.)