naeb
Data source: Native American Ethnobotany Database · About: NAEB
id | species | tribe | source | pageno | use_category | use_subcategory | notes | rawsource |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
4336 | 332 | 173 | 8 | 238 | 2 | 54 | Leaves smoked to cause intoxication. | Reagan, Albert B., 1928, Plants Used by the Bois Fort Chippewa (Ojibwa) Indians of Minnesota, Wisconsin Archeologist 7(4):230-248, page 238 |
4593 | 347 | 121 | 63 | 282 | 2 | 54 | Leaves smoked as a narcotic. | Turner, Nancy Chapman and Marcus A. M. Bell, 1973, The Ethnobotany of the Southern Kwakiutl Indians of British Columbia, Economic Botany 27:257-310, page 282 |
4618 | 347 | 173 | 8 | 238 | 2 | 54 | Leaves smoked to cause intoxication. | Reagan, Albert B., 1928, Plants Used by the Bois Fort Chippewa (Ojibwa) Indians of Minnesota, Wisconsin Archeologist 7(4):230-248, page 238 |
7604 | 643 | 11 | 95 | 54 | 2 | 54 | Plant used as a narcotic. | Castetter, Edward F. and M. E. Opler, 1936, Ethnobiological Studies in the American Southwest III. The Ethnobiology of the Chiricahua and Mescalero Apache, University of New Mexico Bulletin 4(5):1-63, page 54 |
10490 | 1051 | 158 | 106 | 18 | 2 | 54 | Plant used as a narcotic. | Wyman, Leland C. and Stuart K. Harris, 1951, The Ethnobotany of the Kayenta Navaho, Albuquerque. The University of New Mexico Press, page 18 |
11042 | 1102 | 79 | 38 | 366 | 2 | 54 | Plant used for the similar effect to opium. | Chamberlin, Ralph V., 1911, The Ethno-Botany of the Gosiute Indians of Utah, Memoirs of the American Anthropological Association 2(5):331-405., page 366 |
11468 | 1141 | 62 | 97 | 34 | 2 | 54 | Roots used as a strong narcotic. | Tantaquidgeon, Gladys, 1972, Folk Medicine of the Delaware and Related Algonkian Indians, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Historical Commission Anthropological Papers #3, page 34 |
11470 | 1141 | 63 | 22 | 29, 74 | 2 | 54 | Root considered to be a very strong narcotic. | Tantaquidgeon, Gladys, 1942, A Study of Delaware Indian Medicine Practice and Folk Beliefs, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Historical Commission, page 29, 74 |
12124 | 1244 | 15 | 45 | 156 | 2 | 54 | Powdered roots used as a narcotic. | Reagan, Albert B., 1929, Plants Used by the White Mountain Apache Indians of Arizona, Wisconsin Archeologist 8:143-61., page 156 |
12169 | 1244 | 89 | 2 | 239 | 2 | 54 | Leaves or seeds, when eaten, made a person intoxicated for a day or more. | Weber, Steven A. and P. David Seaman, 1985, Havasupai Habitat: A. F. Whiting's Ethnography of a Traditional Indian Culture, Tucson. The University of Arizona Press, page 239 |
12172 | 1244 | 95 | 82 | 306 | 2 | 54 | Plant used as a narcotic. | Colton, Harold S., 1974, Hopi History And Ethnobotany, IN D. A. Horr (ed.) Hopi Indians. Garland: New York., page 306 |
12173 | 1244 | 95 | 37 | 89 | 2 | 54 | Plant well known for the narcotic properties. | Whiting, Alfred F., 1939, Ethnobotany of the Hopi, Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin #15, page 89 |
12193 | 1244 | 128 | 24 | 229 | 2 | 54 | Root juice used in boys' puberty ceremony to induce stupefaction. | Sparkman, Philip S., 1908, The Culture of the Luiseno Indians, University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 8(4):187-234, page 229 |
12197 | 1244 | 131 | 5 | 43 | 2 | 54 | Smoked leaves or infusion of leaves taken as a narcotic. | Romero, John Bruno, 1954, The Botanical Lore of the California Indians, New York. Vantage Press, Inc., page 43 |
12206 | 1244 | 158 | 106 | 41 | 2 | 54 | Plant used as a narcotic. | Wyman, Leland C. and Stuart K. Harris, 1951, The Ethnobotany of the Kayenta Navaho, Albuquerque. The University of New Mexico Press, page 41 |
12212 | 1244 | 159 | 18 | 42 | 2 | 54 | Cold infusion of root taken and used as a lotion for injury pain, a narcotic. | Vestal, Paul A., 1952, The Ethnobotany of the Ramah Navaho, Papers of the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology 40(4):1-94, page 42 |
12218 | 1244 | 183 | 12 | 66, 67 | 2 | 54 | Roots used to make a narcotic tea and not used medicinally. | Train, Percy, James R. Henrichs and W. Andrew Archer, 1941, Medicinal Uses of Plants by Indian Tribes of Nevada, Washington DC. U.S. Department of Agriculture, page 66, 67 |
12226 | 1244 | 232 | 12 | 66, 67 | 2 | 54 | Roots used to make a narcotic tea and not used medicinally. | Train, Percy, James R. Henrichs and W. Andrew Archer, 1941, Medicinal Uses of Plants by Indian Tribes of Nevada, Washington DC. U.S. Department of Agriculture, page 66, 67 |
12233 | 1244 | 272 | 27 | 26 | 2 | 54 | Used as a narcotic. | Castetter, Edward F. and Ruth M. Underhill, 1935, Ethnobiological Studies in the American Southwest II. The Ethnobiology of the Papago Indians, University of New Mexico Bulletin 4(3):1-84, page 26 |
12238 | 1244 | 288 | 27 | 26 | 2 | 54 | Used as a narcotic. | Castetter, Edward F. and Ruth M. Underhill, 1935, Ethnobiological Studies in the American Southwest II. The Ethnobiology of the Papago Indians, University of New Mexico Bulletin 4(3):1-84, page 26 |
12241 | 1244 | 291 | 6 | 46, 48 | 2 | 54 | Powdered root given as a narcotic for surgery. | Stevenson, Matilda Coxe, 1915, Ethnobotany of the Zuni Indians, SI-BAE Annual Report #30, page 46, 48 |
12242 | 1244 | 291 | 27 | 26 | 2 | 54 | Used as a narcotic. | Castetter, Edward F. and Ruth M. Underhill, 1935, Ethnobiological Studies in the American Southwest II. The Ethnobiology of the Papago Indians, University of New Mexico Bulletin 4(3):1-84, page 26 |
12298 | 1253 | 137 | 89 | 347 | 2 | 54 | Plant had narcotic properties. | Chestnut, V. K., 1902, Plants Used by the Indians of Mendocino County, California, Contributions from the U.S. National Herbarium 7:295-408., page 347 |
14383 | 1567 | 137 | 89 | 351 | 2 | 54 | Root used for the stupefying effect. | Chestnut, V. K., 1902, Plants Used by the Indians of Mendocino County, California, Contributions from the U.S. National Herbarium 7:295-408., page 351 |
19806 | 2125 | 121 | 63 | 283 | 2 | 54 | Leaves considered narcotic. | Turner, Nancy Chapman and Marcus A. M. Bell, 1973, The Ethnobotany of the Southern Kwakiutl Indians of British Columbia, Economic Botany 27:257-310, page 283 |
21242 | 2271 | 48 | 147 | 522 | 2 | 54 | Plant used in ceremonies as a narcotic. | Carlson, Gustav G. and Volney H. Jones, 1940, Some Notes on Uses of Plants by the Comanche Indians, Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters 25:517-542, page 522 |
21252 | 2271 | 111 | 140 | 43 | 2 | 54 | Plant used as a narcotic. | Vestal, Paul A. and Richard Evans Schultes, 1939, The Economic Botany of the Kiowa Indians, Cambridge MA. Botanical Museum of Harvard University, page 43 |
23759 | 2577 | 158 | 106 | 41 | 2 | 54 | Plant used as a narcotic. | Wyman, Leland C. and Stuart K. Harris, 1951, The Ethnobotany of the Kayenta Navaho, Albuquerque. The University of New Mexico Press, page 41 |
24709 | 2663 | 11 | 95 | 55 | 2 | 54 | Fruits crushed and mixed with a beverage to produce narcotic effects. | Castetter, Edward F. and M. E. Opler, 1936, Ethnobiological Studies in the American Southwest III. The Ethnobiology of the Chiricahua and Mescalero Apache, University of New Mexico Bulletin 4(5):1-63, page 55 |
26238 | 2847 | 158 | 106 | 27 | 2 | 54 | Plant used as a narcotic. | Wyman, Leland C. and Stuart K. Harris, 1951, The Ethnobotany of the Kayenta Navaho, Albuquerque. The University of New Mexico Press, page 27 |
37648 | 3638 | 23 | 26 | 105 | 2 | 54 | Plant eaten by a starving man for its doping effect and to make one feel unusually strong. | Hellson, John C., 1974, Ethnobotany of the Blackfoot Indians, Ottawa. National Museums of Canada. Mercury Series, page 105 |
38912 | 3828 | 158 | 106 | 50 | 2 | 54 | Roots used as a narcotic. | Wyman, Leland C. and Stuart K. Harris, 1951, The Ethnobotany of the Kayenta Navaho, Albuquerque. The University of New Mexico Press, page 50 |