puṉu ngangkaṟi
medicinal plants
resin from desert bloodwood tree
id:9941 order:497
Aṉangu purtjutjangku muur-muurnguṟu tjau mantiṟa minangka uṟuṟa nyitilpai.
A person with sores takes resin from the desert bloodwood tree and mixing it with water runs it on (his sores).
native pine (Callitris glaucophylla)
id:9942 order:498
Pikatjarangku kuḻilypuru parka piltingka kutjaṟa tjikiṟa palyaringkupai.
A sick person boils up some dried native pine leaves and drinks it to get better.
Aṉangu pikatjarangku mulku ngalkula palyaringkupai alatjiṯu.
If a sick person eats a cat he will get completely well.
meat ant
id:9944 order:501
Iṯi tjaa pikatjara aḻkarka pungkula ipi nyitilpai ka tjikiṟa palyaringkupai.
When a baby is sick (the mother) squaches a meat ant and rubs it on her nipple so that when the baby drinks from her it will get better.
finch droppings
id:9945 order:502
Kuṟu pikatjarangka nyii-nyii kuṉa katangka tjunkupai ka kuṟu palyaringkupai.
One puts finch droppings on the head of a person with sore eyes and they get better.
native fuchsia (Eremophila alternifolia)
id:9946 order:503
Irmangka-irmangka aṉangu pikatjarangku puntu winki nyitiṟa palyaringkupai.
A sick person rubs native fuchsia on their body and gets well.
