Agave decipiens—“False sisal” was probably used for fiber and medicine by the Glades people like its Mexican relative A. angustifolia. The Seminoles call it pasalátkico:bî (big yucca, Mikasuki). (See p. 68.) Annona glabra—“Pond apple” fruit pulp is edible but not particularly good. The wood is made into corks, but seeds, bark, and leaves are medicinal. The Seminoles call the species etotakwe (hollow tree, Creek). (See p. 95.)

DOI link for Agave decipiens—“False sisal” was probably used for fiber and medicine by the Glades people like its Mexican relative A. angustifolia. The Seminoles call it pasalátkico:bî (big yucca, Mikasuki). (See p. 68.) Annona glabra—“Pond apple” fruit pulp is edible but not particularly good. The wood is made into corks, but seeds, bark, and leaves are medicinal. The Seminoles call the species etotakwe (hollow tree, Creek). (See p. 95.)

Agave decipiens—“False sisal” was probably used for fiber and medicine by the Glades people like its Mexican relative A. angustifolia. The Seminoles call it pasalátkico:bî (big yucca, Mikasuki). (See p. 68.) Annona glabra—“Pond apple” fruit pulp is edible but not particularly good. The wood is made into corks, but seeds, bark, and leaves are medicinal. The Seminoles call the species etotakwe (hollow tree, Creek). (See p. 95.)