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Very little has been published until now on the ethnobotany of western Oregon indigenous peoples. This volume documents the use of plants by these closely-related coastal tribes. With a focus on native plants and their traditional uses, it also includes mention of farming crops, as well as the highly invasive Himalayan blackberry.

Produktbeschreibung
Very little has been published until now on the ethnobotany of western Oregon indigenous peoples. This volume documents the use of plants by these closely-related coastal tribes. With a focus on native plants and their traditional uses, it also includes mention of farming crops, as well as the highly invasive Himalayan blackberry.
Autorenporträt
Patricia Whereat-Phillips holds a BS in Biology from Oregon State University and a MA in Linguistics from the University of Oregon, where her studies focused on the Hanis Coos language. She has worked with the US Forest Service in Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area and Mt. Hood National Forest, and served as the Cultural Resources Director for the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw Indians from 1997 to 2001. Subsequently she has worked as a consultant to the Tribes' on traditional language, storytelling, and ethnobotany. She lives in Sonoma, California.