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Capparis flexuosa—The Maya call this shrub bokanche’ or “tree that looks like a viper’s skin.” The Haitians say bois rave (enrapture tree). Both Florida species provide a mustard substitute. (See p. 164.) Carphephorus corymbosus—“Paint-brush” is considered a urinary antiseptic. More famous is “deer tongue” or “vanilla leaf.” The leaves have been used as medicine and to flavor tobacco and perfumes. (See p. 174.)
DOI link for Capparis flexuosa—The Maya call this shrub bokanche’ or “tree that looks like a viper’s skin.” The Haitians say bois rave (enrapture tree). Both Florida species provide a mustard substitute. (See p. 164.) Carphephorus corymbosus—“Paint-brush” is considered a urinary antiseptic. More famous is “deer tongue” or “vanilla leaf.” The leaves have been used as medicine and to flavor tobacco and perfumes. (See p. 174.)
Capparis flexuosa—The Maya call this shrub bokanche’ or “tree that looks like a viper’s skin.” The Haitians say bois rave (enrapture tree). Both Florida species provide a mustard substitute. (See p. 164.) Carphephorus corymbosus—“Paint-brush” is considered a urinary antiseptic. More famous is “deer tongue” or “vanilla leaf.” The leaves have been used as medicine and to flavor tobacco and perfumes. (See p. 174.)
ABSTRACT
Capparis flexuosa-The Maya call this shrub bokanche’ or “tree that looks like a viper’s skin.” The Haitians say bois rave (enrapture tree). Both Florida species provide a mustard substitute. (See p. 164.)
