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Tripsacum floridanum—From at least the time of the preColumbian Ozark Bluff-Dwellers of Arkansas, seeds of T. dactyloides have been eaten raw or popped like popcorn. Tripsacum floridanum provides a local southern Florida alternative. (See p. 686.) Zanthoxylum fagara—Creek-speaking Seminoles call the tree tofvske, and the Miccosukee say caháhtî. They used the wood for bows and arrows. Many people use various parts of the plant for food, medicines, and dyes. (See p. 725.)
DOI link for Tripsacum floridanum—From at least the time of the preColumbian Ozark Bluff-Dwellers of Arkansas, seeds of T. dactyloides have been eaten raw or popped like popcorn. Tripsacum floridanum provides a local southern Florida alternative. (See p. 686.) Zanthoxylum fagara—Creek-speaking Seminoles call the tree tofvske, and the Miccosukee say caháhtî. They used the wood for bows and arrows. Many people use various parts of the plant for food, medicines, and dyes. (See p. 725.)
Tripsacum floridanum—From at least the time of the preColumbian Ozark Bluff-Dwellers of Arkansas, seeds of T. dactyloides have been eaten raw or popped like popcorn. Tripsacum floridanum provides a local southern Florida alternative. (See p. 686.) Zanthoxylum fagara—Creek-speaking Seminoles call the tree tofvske, and the Miccosukee say caháhtî. They used the wood for bows and arrows. Many people use various parts of the plant for food, medicines, and dyes. (See p. 725.)
ABSTRACT
Tripsacum floridanum-From at least the time of the preColumbian Ozark Bluff-Dwellers of Arkansas, seeds of T. dactyloides have been eaten raw or popped like popcorn. Tripsacum floridanum provides a local southern Florida alternative. (See p. 686.)
