"Sauce for the Pilgrims, cranberry or bearberry, is a small trayling [ " sic " ] plant that grows in salt marshes that are overgrown with moss.
42.
Mule deer have also been known to eat ricegrass, gramagrass, bromegrass, and needlegrass, as well as antelope brush, bearberry, bitter cherry, bitterbrush, wild oats.
43.
Natural woodland gardens of wild plants, once oddities, are among the most common types of displays this year, and there's almost as much greenbrier and bearberry as tulips.
44.
However, it was eventually discovered that bearberry could be located in similar altitudes to spruce, and " C . arctostaphyli " was even found in bearberry at those altitudes.
45.
However, it was eventually discovered that bearberry could be located in similar altitudes to spruce, and " C . arctostaphyli " was even found in bearberry at those altitudes.
46.
The efficacy and safety Although human pilot studies exist, no clinical trials have been completed and consequently there are no conclusions about the safety or efficacy of using bearberry to treat any disease.
47.
Bearberry leaves are used medicinally in parts of Europe, and are officially classified as a phytomedicine . and the inner bark of certain bushes such as red osier dogwood ( silky cornell ),
48.
In Strathnairn, Scotland there is a hill, known as Brin Mains, but which is known in Scottish Gaelic as " Cnoc nan Cn�imhseag " which means " The hill of the bearberries ".
49.
For instance, " Arctostaphylos uva-ursi " means bearberry twice, in Greek and Latin respectively; " Picea omorica " uses the Latin and Serbian terms for a pine.
50.
Kinnikinic, as the name of a mixture and not the bearberry plant, was a leaf-bark mixture, including sumac and dogwood leaves, smoked by Indians and pioneers in the Ohio Valley in the 18th Century.
