3 10 178 https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/54/IMG_0485.jpg 6d288fdc9bdc6baba409ee2db6a4f07a https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/54/IMG_0484.jpg 214d6ec390faa6ca28bd91e763ee5944 https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/54/IMG_0487.JPG e781ab00c8eba340579ab7cd07d0dee3 Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Common juniper is a low shrub, about 4 feet tall, that forms extensive patches. The whorls of 3 evergreen needles have sharp pointed tips and a white stripe down the centre. In May and June the cones are formed, with the sexes found on separate plants. The males are a small catkin-like cluster, while the females are a berry-like fruit with a bluish-white coating. Common juniper grows on sandy shores and dunes, where it is associated with pines, in old fields along with red cedar, in oak-hickory woods, under jack pines and aspens, and occasionally in conifer swamps. Often covered with orange galls, this juniper is an alternate host of the rust fungi that attacks apples. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) ______________________________________________________________________________ An ornamental evergreen of the pine family with trees and shrubs of about forty species. Common Juniper is a smaller species, usually less than 25 ft tall and many of its numerous varieties are less than 10 ft. This shrub is common on dry, sterile hills from Canada south to New Jersey, west to Nebraska and in the Rocky Mountains of New Mexico. The leaves open in whorls of three, are glaucous and concave above, keeled underneath. Flowers in May, with fleshy fruit of dark-purplish colour, ripening in the second year after the flower. (Indian Herbalogy of North America) ______________________________________________________________________________ Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. It takes 2 years for the female fruits to mature, and it is then that the oils of the fruits are used to flavour gin. The bark is reddish-­brown, thin, scaly, and shreds into papery strips which were traditionally woven into mats. Traditional medicinal uses included a decoction of the twigs to treat asthma. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) ______________________________________________________________________________ Medicinal part is ripe dry berries, serve as diuretic, stimulant, carminative. Obstinate stomach troubles have been relieved by releasing pressures that cause stomach tissues weakness, indigestion, in general poor assimilation., For sluggish conditions of the kidneys, Juniper berries will be found most serviceable; they increase the flow of urine, but should not be used alone in sensitive conditions. Small dosses reduce irritation while larger doses may increase it, so it is best to combine with peach leaves, Marshmallow root, parsley, alfalfa. A useful agent for many ailments: expels wind and strengthens the stomach, for coughs and shortness of breath, consumption, rupture, cramps, convulsions, gout, sciatica, dropsy and ague. It will strengthen the nerves and is an agent used for epilepsy. Kills worms in children and adults. For fumigating a room which has been used by a patient with an infectious disease, a solution used as a spray destroys all fungi. To make an infusion: several tablespoons of berries macerated., add them to 1 pint of boiling water for 1/2 hour or more. Cool, take 4 times daily, 10 to 30 drops. (Indian Herbalogy of North America) ______________________________________________________________________________ Bear and deer use it as a playpen for their young, baby bear cubs and newborn fawns are left underneath and do not stray due to sharp foliage, protecting them also from attack. (Plants have so much to give us) ______________________________________________________________________________ Mi'kmaw used juniper for many purposes. The gum was used to heal cuts, sores, burns, and sprains, and to treat colds and influenza. The tips of the juniper branches were steeped in water to make a beverage. The inner bark and juice were used to treat stomach ulcers. The former would be steeped in water and taken as tea.Juniper roots were named "rheumatism roots" and were considered effective for treating the problem. The roots were simmered in water and the liquid rubbed on the area or mixed into a salve. Also used to treat kidney ailments and as a urinary tract medicine. A good all purpose tonic, entire plant steeped in water, best collected near apple picking season. Steep until the water turns colour. Should not be used on a regular basis as a pleasure tea. Compound Medicine: the dried inner bark of black cherry, balsam fir buds and green or dried juniper bark was steeped in water to make a medicine for the treatment of colds and influenza. (Mi'kmaq Medicines and Recollections) ______________________________________________________________________________ Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Mi'kmaq Medicines and Recollections, Laurie Lacey Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Usos y preparación Gran diurético. Cocimiento al 30 por mil, en el reumatismo y la gota. 4 tazas por día. Para el mal aliento masticar unas semillas. Para ahumar ambientes, desodoriza cuartos. Ls bayas de enebro sirven para destilar la rica bebida ginebre. (La Vuelta a los vegetales) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Common Juniper English Name of plant in English. Common Juniper Latin Name of plant in Latin. Juniperus communis Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. giizhigaandagizi ogaawa/inzh (Baraga: ogawanj, -ig 'juniper-bush') (Gilmore: ka"wins; Densmore: ga 'gawan 'dagisid) Gaagaagwaandag (Plants have so much to give us) Español Name of plant in Spanish. Enebro https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/55/IMG_0371.JPG c9a53ae936a076783f7a51a66e1ba26d https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/55/IMG_0373.JPG 5a37b4c48edc840cf9218fa4d904f666 Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Giant hyssop has anise-scented leaves that are soft and white beneath. The blue or violet flowers appear on a spike in August and September. Two pairs of stamens protrude beyond the petals, one pair curving upward, the other down­ ward, crossing each other. It grows to heights of 3 to5 feet in prairies, inland sand areas and other dry ground. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. Traditional medical uses of this plant included an infusion of the roots for colds, chest pain, and coughs; and a simple or compound poultice of leaves or stems for burns. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Giant Hyssop English Name of plant in English. Giant Hyssop Latin Name of plant in Latin. Agastache foeniculum Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. weza 'wunuckwuk' https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/56/IMG_0022.jpg 3c5f14dfe0b932cfd554adbcd04b3b17 Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Pearly everlasting is characterized by yellow-centered daisy-like flowers in a flat-topped cluster. The stems and leaves of this plant are woolly-white. Pearly everlasting is usually found on very dry, sandy soil and it is often associated with pussy toes, and orange and yellow hawkweeds. It generally is between 1 and 3 feet tall and has its leaves alternate on the stem. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) ______________________________________________________________________________ Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. Both the flowers and leaves of this plant were used traditionally for their medicinal powers; the leaves were smoked to revive stroke victims, and the flowers were used in an herbal steam for rheumatism and paralysis. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) ______________________________________________________________________________ Used as tobacco substitutes, dried, broken into fine pieces, and mixed with tobacco, or smoked by themselves. (Mi'kmaq Medicines and Recollections) Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Pearly Everlasting English Name of plant in English. Pearly Everlasting Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. waabigwan (Densmore: wa'bigwun) baasihagak (Smith: basi' baguk; Zichmarus & Hodgins: basibuguk) Latin Name of plant in Latin. Anaphalis margaritacea, Anaphalis intercedens, Antennaria neodioica Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Pussytoes is a perennial with a woolly stem that grows from 4 to 16 inches high and forms dense mats. The spoon-shaped basal leaves are dull green and hairy above, with 3 to 7 prominent veins beneath. The stem leaves are lance-shaped, and smaller and fewer than the basal leaves. From April to June the white flowers bloom in small heads at the top of the stem. It is difficult to distinguish the many species of pussytoes, as they all have the same general appearance. This species of pussytoes grows in dry soils of woods, fields, and pastures. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. Traditional medicinal uses included preparing the plant in unspecified ways for stomach aches and as an expectorant. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Pussytoes English Name of plant in English. Pussytoes Latin Name of plant in Latin. Antennaria plantaginifolia Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. gangigebagoons (Zichmanis & Hodgins: kagigaebugohnse) https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/58/IMG_0170.jpg f8751a03bb7caaedb2c160f197c16afc Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Tansy is a Eurasian species that has become naturalized across the eastern United States and Canada. Although it is in the Aster family, it does not have the 1 petal-like flowers. Instead, the flowering parts look like golden buttons, set in a flat-topped array. Tansies grow from 1 to 4 1/2 feet tall and have very dissected, fern-like leaves. They are found in clumps along roadsides, old fields, and other frequently disturbed areas. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) ______________________________________________________________________________ A perennial creeping root introduced from northern Europe. Tough slightly ribbed stems reach a height of 2 - 3 ft, terminating in flat, button-like, gold-coloured heads of rayless florets. Flowers look like the petals have been pulled off. Dark green, deeply cleft, fernlike leaves, 6 - 8 inches long, 4 in broad. Grows in roadsides. Crushed leaves and flowers have aromatic smell and bitter taste. (Indian Herbalogy of North America) ______________________________________________________________________________ Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. The Ojibwa used an infusion of the leaves to break a fever, a decoction of leaves as an abortifacient, a decoction of the root to treat ear infections, and chewed the dry root to help a sore throat. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) ______________________________________________________________________________ Tonic, emmenagogue, diaphoretic, stimulant (Indian Herbalogy of North America) ______________________________________________________________________________ Affects the digestive system. A decoction of roots gargled, or the roots dried and chewed used for fevers, for ulcerated sore throat, and for diseases of women... a weak decoction of the root made and dropped into the ear lukewarm for earaches... a decoction made of leaves given as a 'regulator' for young girls. (Strength of the Earth) ______________________________________________________________________________ Internally it is given to treat worms and to promote sweating and break fevers. Externally, tansy has been used to treat swelling, tumours, inflammations, cuts and bruises. Caution: Large doses cause severe adverse reactions including comas. Pregnant women should avoid tansy as it can cause miscarriages. (Medicines to help us) Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Tansy English Name of plant in English. Tansy Latin Name of plant in Latin. Tanacetum vulgare Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. oshkiniigikwe-aniibiish (young woman's tea) (Densmore: o'ckinigi 'kweani 'bic) oshkinii(gi)kwebagoons (Smith: muckiki 'wit, muckiki 'wit) Maskosiy ka-wihcikahk (Ile-a-la-Crosse Michif , Belcourt) Español Name of plant in Spanish. Té de San Pedro https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/59/Staghorn_Sumac_[Rhus_typhina]_-_Guelph_Ontario_2020-06-07_[02].jpg f8249127047e60e6675a05d10324fcb5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. R. Hodnett, Staghorn_Sumac, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/59/IMG_0859.MOV 7b812edc01aa1516338ff37c13c4ed3d Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Staghorn sumac is found on clearings, hill­ sides and along roadsides, usually in dry areas on the edges of woods. It is a clonal shrub that grows in tell-tale clumps. The leaves of this species are compound with 8 to 20 leaflets per leaf. When the leaves turn color, the clones form bright red "beacons" in early fall. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) ______________________________________________________________________________ There are several species of Sumach and care should be taken in their identification as some are poisonous. Non-poisonous can be distinguished by colour of berries in cone-shaped bunches. The leaves are alternate, six to fifteen lanceollate, acuminate, shining and green above, whitish beneath, turning red in autumn When the leaves or limbs are cut or broken, a milky juice exudes. Flower June to July, fruit matures in September to October. gather before rain washes away the acid properties which reside in their external downy efflorescence. (Indian Herbalogy of North America) ______________________________________________________________________________ Used to treat coughs and sore throats. The tree is closely related to poison ivy. There are hundreds of species of sumach in the world. The non-poisonous kinds have fruit covered with acid, crimson hairs, panicles are compound, dense and terminal. Poisonous kinds have smooth fruit and axillary panicles. (Mi'kmaq Medicines and Recollections) ______________________________________________________________________________ Poison sumac grows in swamps and bogs, while staghorn grows in dry sandy places on hills, along roadsides. Poison sumac has smooth, hairless twigs and buds, while the staghorn is covered with a light downy fuzz, reminiscent of the fuzz that covers a stags new antlers in the spring. Posion sumac has dirty-white-coloured berries in spreading and drooping stalks, staghorn has dark wine-red berries that grow in a tight clump at the end of branches. Not easily confused. (Plants have so much to give us, all we have to do is ask) ______________________________________________________________________________ Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. The fruits are also red when ripe in the fall, and were crushed and drunk in a tea. Traditionally, the roots of staghorn sumac were used as a medicine to stop hemorrhaging. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) ______________________________________________________________________________ Crushed fruit makes a refreshing drink, dried berries can be used in winter. Poultice of bruised leaves and fruit for skin diseases. Tea is cleansing to the system and Sumach berries with Blueberry are effective in diabetes. A syrup can be made with the berries, cover them with boiling water, steep for 1 hr, strain, add honey, boil into a syrup and bottle for future use. (Indian Herbalogy of North America) ______________________________________________________________________________ Mi'kmaq used sumach to treat earaches. Parts of the tree would be steeped in water, and the cooled liquid applied in the ear. Can cause skin rashes in some people. (Mi'kmaq Medicines and Recollections) ______________________________________________________________________________ Pick the staghorn berry clusters on dry days, not after rain. This avoids mold and once dried they can be kept all winter. And rain reduces the valuable acids on the berries. For a refreshing drink, rush a clump or two of berries and either pour boiling water over them or put them in cool water and set in the sun to make sun tea. Filter the tea through cheese cloth or fine strainer to remove fine hairs that grow on the berries. Served with honey it is good for a sore throat. Pulp form the interior of the stem makes a good yellow dye for paper and porcupine quills. (Plants have so much to give us, all we have to do is ask) Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Staghorn Sumac English Name of plant in English. Staghorn Sumac Latin Name of plant in Latin. Rhus typhina, Rhus hirta, Rhus glabrum Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. baakwaanaatig (Baraga: bakwanatig 'vinegar-tree' ; Rhodes: baakwaanaatig; Smith: bakwana' tig, bakwa' natig, bakwana 'tig) baakwaanimizh (Rhodes: baakwaanmizh) gookooko'oo-milnan https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/60/spotted_beebalm.png 5582d6f7bf80fb13d983d19e8bd6adee Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Horse mint grows in prairies and other dry sandy places, reaching heights of 1 to 3 feet. The opposite, lance-shaped leaves are aromatic when crushed. The upper leaves are whitish-green to lavender. From July to October whorls of yellow flowers with purple spots bloom in the upper leaf axils. These flowers are set off by showy white or lilac bracts. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. Traditionally a decoction of the plant was used to treat a sick stomach and for bowel problems, and the plant was used as a rubbing medicine. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Spotted Beebalm English Name of plant in English. Horse Mint Latin Name of plant in Latin. Monarda punctata Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. Reagan: kah-be-sah-ne-gwa-y-yok (ka-hi-sani-gwe-iag) https://la-tierra-que-hace-crecer-los-remedios.org/omeka/files/original/61/IMG_9769.JPG ad4d5ee594d86629d1cbf8b9a2c016ae Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Prickly wild rose is a bushy rose growing to heights of 3 feet, with dense, slender prickles. The alternate leaves are coarsely toothed and com­pound, with 3 to 7 elliptic leaflets per leaf. The petiole, or stem of the leaf, is covered with tiny glandular hairs, a characteristic which helps to distinguish this species from Rosa arkansana. The pink flowers bloom from May to July, usually singly on side branches. The bright red fruit is round to ovoid with many seeds and ripens in late summer to early fall. This rose grows in meadows, clearings, on rocky banks and ridges, in upland woods, and on limestone flats. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. Like other rose species, an infusion of the root of prickly wild rose was used by the Ojibwa as an eyewash, and the buds and rose hips were eaten. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Prickly Wild Rose English Name of plant in English. Prickly Wild Rose Latin Name of plant in Latin. Rosa acicularis Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. oginiiminagaawanzh (Baraga: oginiminagawanj, -ig 'rose-tree') Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Sweet fern is a low-growing plant (less than 3 feet high) that spreads in thickets. It grows in sandy and gravelly soil in open areas. The fern­ like, alternate leaves are long and narrow with lobes. Sweet fern flowers bloom in April and May, with the male flowers in catkin-type clusters at the branch tips, and the female flowers in round, bristly clusters. The fruit is round and about 1 inch in diameter. The root nodules can fix atmospheric nitrogen, which enables sweet fern to colonize waste habitats. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. Traditionally, the burned, dried leaves were used in religious ceremonies, an infusion of leaves was used for fevers, and a decoction or infusion of leaves was used to cure stomach cramps. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Sweet Fern English Name of plant in English. Sweet Fern Latin Name of plant in Latin. Comptonia peregrina Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. Gilmore: kba'agne-mins; Smith: gibaime'nuna 'gwus, gibaime 'nunagwus Plantophile Entry of a plant information. Physical Description Information about appearance, including: flowers, leaves, stems, roots, seeds, etc. Tall cinquefoil (1 to 3 feet in height) has stout, clammy-feeling stems that are rough and hairy. It is found growing in prairies, dry woods, barrens, and other dry or rocky open places. The compound leaves have 7 to 11 leaflets that are velvety-soft beneath. From June to August the numerous cream-colored flowers bloom. The color of the flowers is a good way to distinguish this species from other cinquefoils which have yellow flowers. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Uses & Preparation Information pertaining to collection and medicinal, culinary, and ceremonial uses. Medicinal uses of tall cinquefoil included a poultice of powdered root for cuts; a decoction of root for dysentery; and dry, pulverized root pricked into the temples or placed in the nostrils to relieve headaches. (Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa) Sources List of sources for this entry, including books, videos, and first-person accounts. Ensure the source includes the title, author, and year. Plants used by the Great Lakes Ojibwa, Meeker, Elias and Heim, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Odanah, WI, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title Title of the entry. Tall Cinquefoil English Name of plant in English. Tall Cinquefoil Latin Name of plant in Latin. Potentilla arguta Anishinaabemowin Name of plant in Anishinaabe. gichi-ode'iminijiibik (Densmore: gi'tciode'iminidji 'bik)