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Gatschet (236) (written)
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näpikakwí-kane⁐kía
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red willow, grows 5–6', bark is red, used for tea; good for bloody flux for men and women; this bl. fl. killed many people after 4–5 days' sickness.
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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nepikaxkítíngi
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bloody flux
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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#NAME?
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grey flux, pretty bad too, killed some people; red willow good against this too.
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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swamp willow; grows also on the waters. bark used.
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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ashashípakgi
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means "slippery"-"leaf", about 6 inches high. sweet as slippery elm, is a weed.
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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wésswi⁐tchipkíki
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supposed by SW to be the Seneca "snake-root"; a weed (medicine-weed) with a large number of fine roots; "many roots sprangled"
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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wässiakwi
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a --bush-- weed 2–2 1/2 feet, wild pennyroyal, is burned on charcoal, and a blanket has to cover the patient; who avoids certain kinds of game
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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nänä́điani
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I draw breath
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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nästälindanga
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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natiáni!
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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kishípäkwa
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sterile woman! and animal; barren. caul? most Indian women use medicines to prevent child-conceiving[AG note added later: "false"]. is the bark of black oak the thing for it when tea is made from it [AG note added later: "doubtful"]
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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--wesswitchitchipkíkikí--
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--lot of fine roots, a weed, ask S.W. for the name--
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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täpi ihitähä́ta
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contented; "enough to satisfy the heart"
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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läshi íshi mtussénwit
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idle; for nothing⎮living
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Gatschet (236) (written)
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müssig
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