hat
Nan 1792, William Bartram te rapòte nan liv li, Près, jwenn yon shagbark natif-natal hickory nwa ke li te rele la Juglans exaltata.' Jodia, shagbark hickory te rele la Carya ovata.' Bartram te rapòte ke grove hickory shagbark sa a te ke moun te nan groves pa Endyen lès Augusta, Ga. Bartram konn sa li wè 100 bushel de reta hickory shagbark sa yo mete Bwat nan jis yon moun ki pa marye Endyen fanmi lakay. Reta yo te pounded nan yon bat, e apre sa bouyi nan wat..
eng
In 1792, William Bartram reported in his book, Travels, the discovery of a native shagbark hickory nut that he called 'Juglans exaltata.' Today, shagbark hickory is called 'Carya ovata.' Bartram reported that this shagbark hickory grove was cultivated in groves by the Indians west of Augusta, Ga. Bartram documented that he saw 100 bushels of shagbark hickory nuts that were stored at just a single Indian family home. The nuts were pounded into a mash, and then boiled in wat...