Strumpfia maritima—“Pride-of-Big-Pine” (Florida), also called romero falso (false rosemary, Cuba), is a stimulant and is used to treat bites of poisonous animals; a stronger decoction permanently sterilizes women. (See p. 652.) Tournefortia hirsutissima—The Seminoles call the climber cokashatki (white grapevine, Mikasuki) or coloifákâ (grapevine cord, Creek). The Caribbean name “chiggery grapes” is used because some people treat itching chigger bites with the leaves. (See p. 675.)

DOI link for Strumpfia maritima—“Pride-of-Big-Pine” (Florida), also called romero falso (false rosemary, Cuba), is a stimulant and is used to treat bites of poisonous animals; a stronger decoction permanently sterilizes women. (See p. 652.) Tournefortia hirsutissima—The Seminoles call the climber cokashatki (white grapevine, Mikasuki) or coloifákâ (grapevine cord, Creek). The Caribbean name “chiggery grapes” is used because some people treat itching chigger bites with the leaves. (See p. 675.)

Strumpfia maritima—“Pride-of-Big-Pine” (Florida), also called romero falso (false rosemary, Cuba), is a stimulant and is used to treat bites of poisonous animals; a stronger decoction permanently sterilizes women. (See p. 652.) Tournefortia hirsutissima—The Seminoles call the climber cokashatki (white grapevine, Mikasuki) or coloifákâ (grapevine cord, Creek). The Caribbean name “chiggery grapes” is used because some people treat itching chigger bites with the leaves. (See p. 675.)