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Show A,. 5.22..../ cu? a= pi/ ( unidentified botanical species): The leaves of this plant were pounded, boiled, and the infusion was drunk for sore throat ( Smith 1974a: 272). A, 5.. 23. ../ ki. cusukw. i.= pi/ ( unidentified botanical species): The leaves of this plant were pounded and applied to sores or scratches ( Smith 1974a: 272). A. 5.. 24 / napana-: ni= pi/ ( unidentified botanical species): The leaves of this plant were pounded, mixed, with water and applied to a sore finger ( Smith 1974a: 271). A3.- 23...../ pa.? a.= p. i/ ( unidentified botanical species): The large leaves of this plant were used to line bark baskets when aspen sap was collected in them ( Smith 1974a: 272). A... 5.. 26 / p. ipata= ci/ ( unidentified botanical species): The leaves of this plant were pounded in water and used for sores ( Smith 1974a: 271). A. 5,27 /. sama7. cowi= c. i/ ( unidentified botanical species): An infusion was made with the leaves of this plant and drunk for stomachaches ( Smith 1974a: 271). This might be field mint [ A. 5.5] A, 5.28...../ sana=. p. i.= ci/ ( unidentified botanical species): This plant was made into a tea and drunk for stomachache or any sickness inside. It was also a remedy for gonorrhea ( Smith 1974a: 272). A... 5.29 /. tuk- Wu7. si. w. ana- n. i.=. pi/ ( unidentified botanical species): A plant made into a tea and drunk for colds or stomachache, and used as a bath for sick people and babies. It was also good for fever and swollen sprains ( Smith 1974a: 272). Ritual Uses A,. 5.3.0 / kWicumaa= pi/ ( unidentified botanical species): Bundles of these plants were taken to the Sun Dancers ( Smith 1974a: 272). This might be bear root [ see Appendix A. 3.8]. A, 5.. 31..../ sapatu= ti/ ( unidentified botanical species): Smith ( 1974a: 272) describes this as tobacco. This could be one of several different plant species, including kinnikinnik ( Arctostaphylos uva- ursi), Indian tobacco ( Nicotiana attenuata), bog blueberry ( Vaccinium occidentale), and wild pinks ( Silene menziessii), all of which were used for this purpose ( Chamberlin 1909b: 7- 8). 74 |