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Torreya taxifolia—Known as “stinking cedar” in the Panhandle, the wood was made into fence posts. Now the Florida endemic is globally endangered and too rare to harvest. Photo by David Neubauer. (See p. 674.) Trema micrantha—To the Taino of Cuba, the “Nettle Tree” was majagua, and cabuya was their word for cords made from the bark. The Seminoles know the plants as sili: iá:pî (Mikasuki) or lipá:pín (Creek), slimy stem. People and birds eat the fruits. (See p. 679.)
DOI link for Torreya taxifolia—Known as “stinking cedar” in the Panhandle, the wood was made into fence posts. Now the Florida endemic is globally endangered and too rare to harvest. Photo by David Neubauer. (See p. 674.) Trema micrantha—To the Taino of Cuba, the “Nettle Tree” was majagua, and cabuya was their word for cords made from the bark. The Seminoles know the plants as sili: iá:pî (Mikasuki) or lipá:pín (Creek), slimy stem. People and birds eat the fruits. (See p. 679.)
Torreya taxifolia—Known as “stinking cedar” in the Panhandle, the wood was made into fence posts. Now the Florida endemic is globally endangered and too rare to harvest. Photo by David Neubauer. (See p. 674.) Trema micrantha—To the Taino of Cuba, the “Nettle Tree” was majagua, and cabuya was their word for cords made from the bark. The Seminoles know the plants as sili: iá:pî (Mikasuki) or lipá:pín (Creek), slimy stem. People and birds eat the fruits. (See p. 679.)
ABSTRACT
Torreya taxifolia-Known as “stinking cedar” in the Panhandle, the wood was made into fence posts. Now the Florida endemic is globally endangered and too rare to harvest. Photo by David Neubauer. (See p. 674.)