Wright's Horn Clover: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "<div>The Navajo Indians regard this plant as a "life</div> <div>medicine" and use it ritually in hunting (Vestal</div> <div>1958, 32*). The Apache used the roots as an</div> <...") |
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<div>alkaloids, e.g., tryptamines, which are also found</div> | <div>alkaloids, e.g., tryptamines, which are also found</div> | ||
<div>in many other plants of the same family.</div> | <div>in many other plants of the same family.</div> | ||
[[Category:Ethnobotanical]] | |||
Latest revision as of 02:21, 11 March 2015
The Navajo Indians regard this plant as a "life
medicine" and use it ritually in hunting (Vestal
1958, 32*). The Apache used the roots as an
inebriating additive for their homemade beer (see
beer). It is possible that the root cortex contains
alkaloids, e.g., tryptamines, which are also found
in many other plants of the same family.