| Latin name:  | Lonicera dioica L. Syn.: L. dioica L. var. glaucescens (Rydb.) Butters | 
| Botanical family:  | Caprifoliaceae | 
| Growth habit:  | Vine | 
| Vernacular name(s):  | glaucous  honeysuckle, limber honeysuckle (Eng.) chèvrefeuille dioïque (Fr.) šabankuk (Ojibwa) Sipahtik, sipaminukusiatik, sipaminitasiatik, sipaminakasiwa (htik,  gaganonskiwaskwah, gaginawonskiwaskwah) | 
| Uses:  | | • | Soaked  in water and used to wash hair to make it grow longer [Cree: 13].  |  | • | Stems : | Mixed with Cornus sericea and neakmižinš and used as a diuretic [Ojibwa 85]. Nodes cut off and discarded and the internodes boiled to make a  drink taken as a diuretic [Cree 13]. Decoction used to treat blood clotting  after childbirth, and venereal diseases [Cree 95]. Tea taken in kidney problems [Cree 96]. Boiled and taken as a diuretic [Dene 98]. Herbal water taken in  heart ailments [Cree 93].  |  | • | Bark : | Mixed with other species in an  infusion used instead of drinking water in case of dysuria [Ojibwa 85]. Tea  used in menstrual difficulties, to treat kidney stones, or as a cathartic [Algonquin 69].  |  | • | Inner bark : | Infusion used as a diuretic [Cree 95].  |  | • | Roots : | Decoction used in lung trouble [Ojibwa 47]. Decoction drunk to treat chronic bladder problems [Cree 13]. or  to relieve constipation [Dene 98].  |  
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