O-zhusk-ko-mi-zheen—Musk rat berries.
Be-mah-gwut—Grape.
We-gwos-be-mah-gwut—Birch grape.
Manito-be-mah-gwut, or manito-meen-a-gah-wunje—Cissus, a climbing vine, with scattered berries, somewhat like grapes.
Mus-ke-ge-min[41]—Cranberry, crane berries, (Swamp berries.)
Sa-zah-ko-me-nah gah-wah-zheen, pl.—Saccacommis, or arbutus. The leaves of this plant, the uva ursa of the shops, are commonly used by the Ojibbeways, in whose country it abounds, to mix with their tobacco.
Waw-be-ko-meen-ah-ga-wunje—Nine bark, or spiraw.
Wis-seg-ge-bug, sing., wis-seg-ge-bug-goon, pl.—Bitter leaf; an andromeda, very highly esteemed by the Indians, as a remedy, and by them said to grow only about the Grand Traverse, in Lake Huron.
Ne-kim-me-nun—Swamp whortle berries.
Shug-gus-kim-me-nun—Thimble berries, or flowering raspberries.