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[b] Convolvulaceae vines (Morning Glory) have a permanent bond with some of these fungi. [12] The most common source of ergine for consumers is the seeds of Ipomoea tricolor, Ipomoea corymbosa, and Argyreia nervosa; [13] [14] [15] isoergine [16] and lysergic acid propanolamide [17] have also been shown to contribute to the effects of these seeds.
Morning glory: T. corymbosa, and Ipomoea violacea: Numerology "indigenous ritual use indicates dose levels for T. corymbosa, and I. violacea which are far lower than that perceived as necessary to effect hallucinosis in members of modern Western cultures. In Mexico, the only place in the world where the ingestion of morning glory seeds has an ...
The Ipomoea obscura, commonly known as the obscure morning glory or the small white morning glory, is a species of the genus Ipomoea. It is an invasive species native to parts of Africa, Asia, and certain Pacific Islands. While the plant's seeds are toxic, the leaves can be used for many different medicinal purposes.
Here are 10 weird things that can kill you almost instantly. Number 10.A meteor. Humans have been lucky when it comes to avoiding sizeable meteors and mass die-offs. However, if one measuring 50 ...
Morning glory (also written as morning-glory [1]) is the common name for over 1,000 species of flowering plants in the family Convolvulaceae, whose current taxonomy and systematics are in flux. Morning glory species belong to many genera , some of which are:
Ipomoea tricolor, the Mexican morning glory or just morning glory, [1] is a species of flowering plant in the family Convolvulaceae, native to the tropics of the Americas, and widely cultivated and naturalised elsewhere.
Ipomoea asarifolia, known as the ginger-leaf morning-glory, [1] is a species of plant in the family Convolvulaceae, of the genus Ipomoea. Chemistry, toxicology, and pharmacology [ edit ]
The most well-known ones are Ipomoea tricolor (“morning glory”), Turbina corymbosa (coaxihuitl), and Argyreia nervosa (Hawaiian baby woodrose). The more well-known analog, lysergic acid amide (syn. ergine), is more prominent in analytical results because LAH easily decomposes to ergine.