indian tribes

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Education :: Self-Guided Tours
... in time, surrounded by the rich abundance of plant and animal life that supports many Indian tribes. only search UC Botanical Garden site The Garden is a member of the Berkeley Natural ...
botanicalgarden.berkeley.edu

MSN Groups
... various areas in Upstate New York, including pedigrees of many families, migrations, settlement patterns, American Indian tribes, and local lore. New York State in the American Civil War is also of interest ...
groups.msn.com

Hunt Institute: Margaret Mee
... the Amazon, often either unaccompanied or very little accompanied, among the Indian tribes and the wild fauna? MRS. MEE: Well, I don't know ... through with insects and snakes and the Indian tribes and some white people. MRS. MEE: Yes. Well, the Indian tribes, I have no fear of the ... And then he sprang and tried to disarm me, but the old Indian pushed him off. They went. About half an hour later, the ...
huntbot.andrew.cmu.edu

Hunt Institute: William Andrew Archer
... the Contributions. Four volumes of handwritten and annotated typescript notes made from interviews with Nevada tribes concerning medicinal uses of plants are included: Volume I covers the year 1937, Volume II ... three volumes are summarized in Train, Henrichs, and Archer, “Medicinal Uses of Plants by Indian Tribes of Nevada,” Contributions 33 (1 December 1941) and Rev. Ed. 45 (26 November 1957 ...
huntbot.andrew.cmu.edu More from this site

Soap Lilies In California
... sage scrub plant community adjacent to Palomar College. They were used extensively by native Indian tribes and early settlers of this region. Several other plant species in different and unrelated ... Wari Ethnobotany The amole or soap plant (Chlorogalum pomeridianum) was widely used by native Indian tribes of southern California, including the Diegueno, Luiseno, and the Cahuilla. One important use of ...
waynesword.palomar.edu

The Gardening Articles page
... were at one time traded as currency among some of the North and South American Indian tribes. These Indians also believed fastening Ristras (dried chilies threaded together to form a string of ...
wezel.com

Devils Claws
... resemble bean pods or okra. They are cultivated in gardens by Indian tribes throughout the southwest and are cooked and eaten as a vegetable ... . They are cooked and eaten as a vegetable by several Indian tribes of the southwestern United States and Mexico. The name "unicorn plant ... , they have been very important in the culture of many Indian tribes. Whatever the reasons might be for growing them: As a ...
waynesword.palomar.edu

Constitution of the United States of America
... States; To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian Tribes; To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization, and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies ...
www.backwoodshome.com

botanical.com - A Modern Herbal | Aploppas - Herb Profile and Information
... substitute for saffron. In South America it is largely used by the Caribs and other Indian tribes to paint their bodies. South American Indians are said to produce directly from the seeds ...
www.botanical.com

Coralberry, Indian Currant
... Indian Currant Coralberry, Indian currant Family: Caprifoliaceae (Honeysuckle family) Genus: Symphoricarpos Species ... clusters along the branches. S. orbiculatus, known commonly as coralberry or Indian currant, is native to eastern North America, with its range ... dubbed Devil’s Shoestrings, were used by some Eastern North American tribes to stun fish for collecting and eating. Coralberry is hardy to ...
whatcom.wsu.edu

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