=Small Solomon’s Seal= (_Polygonatum biflorum_ [Walt.] Ell.) “nanîbîteˈodeˈkîn”, [grows in a row], shown in plate 72, fig. 2. The Pillager Ojibwe use the root as a physic and it is also cooked to yield a tea to treat a cough. White men have used it as a substitute for _Convallaria_ for the same purposes, namely the treatment of dropsy. =False Spikenard= (_Smilacina racemosa_ [L.] Desf.), “agoñgoˈ sîmînûn” [chipmunk berries], shown in plate 71, fig. 2. The Flambeau Ojibwe use this root in combination with Spreading Dogbane (_Apocynum androsaemifolium_) to keep the kidneys open during pregnancy, to cure sore throat and headache. It is also used as a reviver, “abaˈbûsûn”. Convallarin is the important constituent of Spikenard and it is classed the same as Solomon’s Seal and Canada Mayflower. =Star-flowered Solomon’s Seal= (_Smilacina stellata_ [L.] Desf.) The Pillager Ojibwe have no name nor use for this root. =Carrion-flower= (_Smilax herbacea_ L.), “gîneˈ bîgomînagaˈwûnj” [snake berry bush], shown in plate 73, fig. 2. The root of this plant was used in lung troubles according to the Pillager Ojibwe. It has been used by eclectic practitioners as an alterative. =Twisted Stalk= (_Streptopus roseus_ Michx.), “nanibîteˈ odeˈ kîn”, [grows in a row], shown in plate 72, fig. 1. This plant is called by the same name as _Polygonatum biflorum_ among the Pillager Ojibwe, but this particular one is always referred to as the squaw, while _Polygonatum_ has always been called the man. It is used for a physic or to make tea for a cough. There is no record of its medicinal use by white men. =Large Flowered Bellwort= (_Uvularia grandiflora_ Sm.), “wesawabiˈ kwonêk” [yellow light][114], the name applied to the plant, but the root is called “wabûckadjiˈ bîk” [white root]. The Pillager Ojibwe use the root for stomach trouble. The trouble is described as a pain in the solar plexus, which may mean pleurisy. It has been used by eclectic practitioners for erysipelas, ulcerated mouth, etc. LYCOPODIACEAE (CLUB MOSS FAMILY) =Ground Pine= (_Lycopodium complanatum_ L.), “gîjiˈk gandoˈ gûng” [cedar-like]. The dried leaves are used by the Flambeau Ojibwe as a “nokweˈsîkûn” or reviver. _Lycopodium_ spores are used by the white man as a surgical dusting powder. =Ground Pine= (_Lycopodium obscurum_ L. var. dendroideum [Michx.] D. C. Eaton) “cigonaˈ gan” [evergreen], shown in plate 61, fig. 1. The Flambeau Ojibwe use this plant in combination with Bush Honeysuckle roots (_Diervilla lonicera_) as a diuretic. The spores are the only part used by the white man for medicine. They are an antiseptic dusting powder. MENISPERMACEAE (MOONSEED FAMILY)