Kinnick

On the way there, we found the peculiar rose that grows only on the borders of the fir-forest, the wild white honeysuckle, and the glossy _kinni-kinnick_ -- the Indian tobacco. ❋ Caroline C. Leighton (N/A)

Hurriedly passing the calumet, soon a light, fragrant cloud from the sweet-scented kinny-kinnick rose on the air like evening incense, making valid and unchangeable each resolve that tribunal of Chiefs had passed. ❋ Owahyah (N/A)

Passing along still further, I thought it would be well if the crowds assembled to stare from the various landings were still confined to the kinnick-kinnick, for almost all had tobacco written on their faces, their cheeks rounded with plugs, their eyes dull with its fumes. ❋ Margaret Fuller (1830)

Indians smoke, with the kinnick-kinnick, and which had then just put forth its highly-finished little blossoms, as pretty as those of the blueberry. ❋ Margaret Fuller (1830)

Split-log, Round-head, and Walk-in-the-Water, deliberately taking their pipe-bowl tomahawks from their belts, proceeded to fill them with kinni-kinnick, a mixture of ❋ John Richardson (1824)

Round-head, and Walk-in-the-Water, having finished their kinni-kinnick, and imbibed a due quantum of whiskey: possibly, moreover, not much entertained by the conversation that was carried on in a language neither of them understood but imperfectly, rose to take their leave. ❋ John Richardson (1824)

"After the calumet with the soothing kinny-kinnick shall refresh each ❋ Owahyah (N/A)

"Funny he should smoke kinni-kinnick when he has Kemble's mixture. ❋ Hulbert Footner (1911)