Banks of the Cheroquis river (Tenassee): _Platanus_; _Juglans pacana, Hiccori_, pignut; _Liquidambar_; _Quercus rubra, prinus_; _Anonymos carpinoides_; _Anonymos ligustroides_;[145] _Betula austrolis_ grey-bark Birch,[146] which is found throughout America from Virginia to the Floridas; it differs from the _Betula papyrifera_; _Bignonia catalpa_; _Ulmus_; _Fraxinus_; _Vitis rubra_ or _monosperma_; _Gleditsia triacanthos_; _Diospiros_; _Smilax pseudochina_; _Bignonia crucigera_, _radicans_; _Rajania ... Dioecia 8-dria_; _Populus Caroliniana_, by the French Creoles Liard, and by the Americans Cotton tree. (Note: The Canada Poplar is called by the Canadians Tremble and by the English of Canada Quaking Aspen); _Acer rubrum, saccharinum, negundo_; _Anonymos ligustroides_; _Anonymos ulmoides_.[147] (The 22nd of June 1795, according to the Gazette the Agents of the French Republic were recognized by President Washington Philip Joseph Letombe, Consul General Théodore Charles Mozard, Consul at Boston Jean Anthony Bern Rosier, Consul at New York Léon Delaunay, Pennsylvania Louis Etienne Duhait, Maryland)[148] The 15th October 1795 herborised. The 16th descended the river and camped at the mouth of the Shavanon River called Cumberland river by the Americans eighteen Miles from fort Massac; killed a Canada Goose called by the French Canadians and Illinois French Outarde; killed two water-Hens an American kingfisher, an American pelican. The 17th ascended the River about ten Miles; there were numbers of wild Turkeys on the banks; the Rowers and I killed five from the Canoe in passing, without landing. The 18th continued on our way toward the upper part of the River. The 19th descended the river. Tuesday 20th of October 1795 returned to Fort Cheroquis or Fort Massac. Trees and Plants in the neighborhood on the Banks of the Ohio. _Platanus occidentalis_, by the Americans Sycamore and by the Illinois French cotonnier; _Populus_, by the Americans Cotton tree and by the Illinois French, Liard; _Celtis occidentalis_, by the Americans Hackberry tree and by the French Bois inconnu; _Liquidambar styraciflua_, by the French of Louisiana Copalm and by the Americans.... A Frenchman who traded among the Cheroquis Savages cured himself of the Itch by drinking for ten days a decoction of Chips of that tree which he called Copalm and which is the true _Liquidambar_; _Gleditsia triacanthos_, fevier (bean-plant) by the French and sweet locust by the Americans. _Guilandina dioica._[149] Sunday 25th of October 1795 _Spiraea trifoliata_ is a purgative used by the Savages and by the Illinois French. They call it Papiconah. In the neighborhood of Fort Cheroquis is found also the Geranium called herbe or rather Racine à Becquet which is given for chronic Diseases during several weeks; _Veronica virginica_ called by the French herbe à quatre feuilles (four-leaved grass) is often added.