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Sabal palmetto—These are ta:larákko (Creek) or talcó:bî (Mikasuki), both meaning “big palm.” Fibers from the leaves were traded north to the Winnebago of southern Wisconsin and Iroquois of New York, 600–700 miles north of the closest “cabbage palm” stands. (See p. 585.) Sarracenia minor—Many indigenous tribes considered pitcher plants medicinal. “Hooded pitcher plant” is also called “smallpox plant” because it was used to treat smallpox and other skin rashes and eruptions. (See p. 603.)
DOI link for Sabal palmetto—These are ta:larákko (Creek) or talcó:bî (Mikasuki), both meaning “big palm.” Fibers from the leaves were traded north to the Winnebago of southern Wisconsin and Iroquois of New York, 600–700 miles north of the closest “cabbage palm” stands. (See p. 585.) Sarracenia minor—Many indigenous tribes considered pitcher plants medicinal. “Hooded pitcher plant” is also called “smallpox plant” because it was used to treat smallpox and other skin rashes and eruptions. (See p. 603.)
Sabal palmetto—These are ta:larákko (Creek) or talcó:bî (Mikasuki), both meaning “big palm.” Fibers from the leaves were traded north to the Winnebago of southern Wisconsin and Iroquois of New York, 600–700 miles north of the closest “cabbage palm” stands. (See p. 585.) Sarracenia minor—Many indigenous tribes considered pitcher plants medicinal. “Hooded pitcher plant” is also called “smallpox plant” because it was used to treat smallpox and other skin rashes and eruptions. (See p. 603.)
ABSTRACT
Sabal palmetto-These are ta:larákko (Creek) or talcó:bî (Mikasuki), both meaning “big palm.” Fibers from the leaves were traded north to the Winnebago of southern Wisconsin and Iroquois of New York, 600-700 miles north of the closest “cabbage palm” stands. (See p. 585.)