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herbal remedies and their connections with Western biomedical studies of plants and their impact on human health. Native peoples kept their use and traditions alive and often taught anthropologists about herbal remedies, informing Western studies of plant bioactivity. Historic ecological knowledge serves as an effective platform for the stepwise rediscovery of biochemically active plant resources. Over centuries, Native Americans developed their pharmacopeia of botanical resources through knowledge transmission, trial-and-error, and by virtue of the perceptual salience or obviousness of ambient taxa in surrounding environs. Throughout this volume, the authors clearly acknowledge the survival of medicinal plant knowledge among Native Americans depended largely on efficacy. Thus, one can conclude that notions of Western science as the only mechanism revealing accurate knowledge are shortsighted.

Echinacea: Herbal Medicine with a Wild History. Edited by Kelly Kindscher. 2016. Springer International Publishing, Switzerland. 238 pp.