Indian parsnip, Cymopterus terebinthinus var. foeniculaceus (synonym: Pteryxia terebinthina var. foeniculacea). natútas ipłɨ́x̣ix̣ana šyapɨ́špški ana kú pačáx̣ƛ̓kayix̣ana k̓úsima ‘my father used to treat with Indian parsnip when they would cut his horses’. [NE šiyakpɨ́špɨš.]

Fringe. Also skɨ́tkt. [NE šápštkt; NP ˀick̓átk̓atin /ˀck̓´tk̓tnt/.]

Tonsils. [NP /sksk/.]

Tonsilitis. šɨ́kškš áttša núq̓ʷaašpa ‘he has tonsilitis’.

Canby’s desert parsley, Lomatium canbyi (“when cooked as they do at Priest Rapids,” Elizabeth Jones; “It is supposed to be a lot bigger,” Mildred Quaempts). See lúukš. [NP /qqíyit/.]

Rose, rose bush, rose wood, Rosa gymnocarpa (also R. nutkana, R. woodsii). The stems are boiled and used for washing out the house after someone has died. A tea from rose root is used for diarrhea. ɨšk̓apášwayki paˀaníx̣a k̓alk̓alípš ‘they make the cradleboard bow with rose’; ku iwá płɨ́x̣ ɨšk̓apášway ‘and the rose is a medicine’; paˀaníx̣ana čúuš šk̓apášwayki pamuláytɨnx̣ana íix̣tay wáaš ‘they used to make a tea with wild rose for washing the sacred ground’; płɨ́x̣ iwá šk̓apášway ‘rose is a medicine’; šk̓apášwayki paˀaníx̣a k̓alk̓alípš ‘they make the cradleboard bow with rose’; pt̓x̣anupamá šk̓apášway ‘mountain rose’; iwapác̓ɨmka šk̓apášwayna ‘he touched the sharp rose bush’; šk̓apašwaynmí mɨ́c̓ay ‘rose root’. [NW tamšáašu; NP /tamsas/.]

Dwarf or Cascade Oregon grape, Mahonia nervosa.

Vine maple (Acer circinatum); Douglas maple (Acer glabrum var. douglasii). Hunn 1979 See twanúwaaš.