David E. Jones is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Central Florida in Orlando.

• Introduction 1. On Plant Poisons 2. Nonmilitary Poisons 3. World Survey of Arrow Poisoning 4. Arrow Poisons of the North American Indians 5. Other Uses of Poisons in Warfare 6. Paleo-Indian Poison Use Conclusion Appendix: North American Indian Tribes That Used Arrow Poison and Types of Poison Used Notes Bibliography Index

"A unique contribution to the field of American Indian ethnology... This information has never been compiled before, and I doubt that many ethnologists in the field have ever suspected the extent to which poison was used among North American Indians. This book significantly extends our understanding." Wayne Van Horne, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Kennesaw State University

David E. Jones is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Central Florida in Orlando.

• Introduction 1. On Plant Poisons 2. Nonmilitary Poisons 3. World Survey of Arrow Poisoning 4. Arrow Poisons of the North American Indians 5. Other Uses of Poisons in Warfare 6. Paleo-Indian Poison Use Conclusion Appendix: North American Indian Tribes That Used Arrow Poison and Types of Poison Used Notes Bibliography Index

"A unique contribution to the field of American Indian ethnology... This information has never been compiled before, and I doubt that many ethnologists in the field have ever suspected the extent to which poison was used among North American Indians. This book significantly extends our understanding." Wayne Van Horne, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Kennesaw State University

David E. Jones is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Central Florida in Orlando.

• Introduction 1. On Plant Poisons 2. Nonmilitary Poisons 3. World Survey of Arrow Poisoning 4. Arrow Poisons of the North American Indians 5. Other Uses of Poisons in Warfare 6. Paleo-Indian Poison Use Conclusion Appendix: North American Indian Tribes That Used Arrow Poison and Types of Poison Used Notes Bibliography Index

"A unique contribution to the field of American Indian ethnology... This information has never been compiled before, and I doubt that many ethnologists in the field have ever suspected the extent to which poison was used among North American Indians. This book significantly extends our understanding." Wayne Van Horne, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Kennesaw State University