Asplenium erosum—“Eared spleenwort” or culantrillo was mixed with several other ferns and used in baths to reduce fever. (See p. 124.) Campsis radicans—The Chickasaw call these vines ampohko‘li’. A remedy made from the root helps reduce fever and heal wounds. Usually it is called “trumpet vine,” but some know it as “cow itch.” (See p. 160.)

DOI link for Asplenium erosum—“Eared spleenwort” or culantrillo was mixed with several other ferns and used in baths to reduce fever. (See p. 124.) Campsis radicans—The Chickasaw call these vines ampohko‘li’. A remedy made from the root helps reduce fever and heal wounds. Usually it is called “trumpet vine,” but some know it as “cow itch.” (See p. 160.)

Asplenium erosum—“Eared spleenwort” or culantrillo was mixed with several other ferns and used in baths to reduce fever. (See p. 124.) Campsis radicans—The Chickasaw call these vines ampohko‘li’. A remedy made from the root helps reduce fever and heal wounds. Usually it is called “trumpet vine,” but some know it as “cow itch.” (See p. 160.)