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Abstract
This paper is the first of a series of publications on Slavic ethnomedicine in the
Soviet Far East. Field studies were carried out among Russian and Ukrainian residents
of the Sukhodol Valley in Primorye, USSR. Primorye is the southernmost region of the
Soviet Far East and the extreme southeastern area of the Soviet Union. The region
is interesting because of its nature, climate and rich flora. Informants have shown
broad knowledge of pharmacological properties of wild and cultivated plants of the
area. The study has recorded 93 plants in 41 families. The use of six species had
not been described before.