Ayahuasca: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Trainwreck (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<div>This nightshade is known in Colombia as</div> <div>ayahuasca and may possibly be utilized as an</div> <div>ayahuasca additive (Ott 1993, 410*; Schultes and Raffauf 1991, ...") |
Trainwreck (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<div>This nightshade is known in Colombia as | <div>This nightshade is known in Colombia as ayahuasca and may possibly be utilized as an ayahuasca additive (Ott 1993, 410*; Schultes and Raffauf 1991, 39*). It may also have been used alone for psychoactive purposes. In the region of Limon (Costa Rica), the leaves and stems are used to treat wounds (Schultes 1978a, 192*). The alkaloid parquine (cf. Cestrum parqui) has been detected in the genus, which is composed of some twelve species (Schultes 1979b, 151*; Schultes and Raffauf 1991, 39*).</div> | ||
Revision as of 17:44, 18 June 2013
This nightshade is known in Colombia as ayahuasca and may possibly be utilized as an ayahuasca additive (Ott 1993, 410*; Schultes and Raffauf 1991, 39*). It may also have been used alone for psychoactive purposes. In the region of Limon (Costa Rica), the leaves and stems are used to treat wounds (Schultes 1978a, 192*). The alkaloid parquine (cf. Cestrum parqui) has been detected in the genus, which is composed of some twelve species (Schultes 1979b, 151*; Schultes and Raffauf 1991, 39*).