--- src/sys/boot/README	2003/11/10 06:08:19	1.3
+++ src/sys/boot/README	2005/02/26 12:00:55	1.4
@@ -180,8 +180,8 @@ $DragonFly$
             way than the kernel. For example, if you have two IDE
             disks, one on the primary, the other on the secondary
             controller, and both as master, the default in most
-            kernels is having the first as wd0, and the second as
-            wd2. If your root partition is in wd2, you'll get an
+            kernels is having the first as ad0, and the second as
+            ad2. If your root partition is in ad2, you'll get an
             error, because the BIOS sees these disks as 0 and 1
             (well, 1 and 2), and that's what loader tells the
             kernel. In this case, "set root_disk_unit=2" solves the