[14] The ilex “black drink” is Catawba (_Handbook of the American Indians_, 1:150a, 2:1000-1001); Alibamu (Forster, _Bossu_, 254, 261, 294, 354-55); Creek (Swanton, _Social Organization and Social Usages_, 307, 445; Adair, in Swanton, _Social and Religious Beliefs_, 265; Speck, _The Creek Indians_, 110, 117-18, 134; Bartram, _Travels_, 449, 507), both Taskigi and Mikasuki; Cherokee (Bartram, _Travels_, 357); Chickasaw (Swanton, _Social and Religious Beliefs_, 240); Koasati (Paz, _Koasati Field Notes_); Yuchi (Speck, _Ethnology of the Yuchi_, 122-24, 135); Natchez (Charlevoix, _Histoire de l’Isle_, 166; du Pratz, _Histoire_, 2:46, 3:13); Atakapa (Forster, _Bossu_, 1:354-55), Chitamacha (Gatschet, in Swadesh, _Chitamacha Texts_) and Karankawa (Oliver, in Gatschet, _The Karankawa Indians_, 18-19). Also in Florida (de Laudoniére, in Lewin, _Phantastica_, 279; Safford, _Narcotic Plants_, 417; Romans, _A Concise Natural History_, 94), and also possibly in Virginia (Beverly, _History of Virginia_, 175-80; Ribault [1666], Dominique de Gourages [1567], McCullough, Le Moyne—all in Havard, _Drink Plants_, 41-42; Lawson, _History of Carolina_, 380-82 [1860 ed.]; Adair, _The History of the American Indian_, 108). A similar emetic rite is also found among the “Cutalchich” of Texas (Cabeza de Vaca, in Safford, _Narcotic Plants_, 416-17), the Tainan or Greater Antilles Arawak (Gower, _The Northern and Southern Affiliations_, 39-40), the Lesser Antilles Carib and Guiana (Dixon [R. B.], _Some Aspects_, 1-12), the Amazon Basin (Wissler, _The American Indian_, 213), Jivaro and Canelo of Ecuado (Karsten, in Lewin, _Phantastica_, 279-81; Safford, _Narcotic Plants_, 413, 416); Guarani of Northern Bolivia (Safford, op. cit., 413; Spruce, _Notes of a Botanist_, 2:419-20). See also Thurnwald, _Economics_, 65; Harrington, _Cuba Before Columbus_, 295, 388-89; Spier, _Yuman Tribes_, 181; _Handbook of the American Indians_, 2:32a, 145-46; Sapir, _Kaibab-Paiute_. An interestingly parallel distribution (which may have historical relevance) is that of fish and arrow poisons. Fish poisons are reported for northeastern South America, the Orinoco valley, the upper Amazon, the Antillean Carib; the Tarahumari, Acaxee, Opata and in California; the Catawba, Taskigi Creek, Cherokee, Koasati, Yuchi and Iroquois (cf. the blow-gun of the Creek, Cherokee, Choctaw, Iroquois, Yuchi, central Carib, Florida Key-dwellers, natives of Hispaniola and of northeastern South America). Arrow poisons are found in Sonora, Central America, the Guianas, the Antilles (Carib), Florida Arawak (?) and, in historic times, the Tarahumari, as well as in South America. The Opata, curiously, used yerba de fleche to poison deer at water-holes. Beals (_Comparative Ethnology_, 115, 193) also lists poison arrows for the Southern Diegueño, Chumash, Cahuilla, Yavapai, Havasupai, Navaho, Western Apache, Lipan, Natchez (?), Seri, Mixtec and in Sinaloa and Culiacan. Spier adds the