-
Salvia divinorum (Latin: sage of the diviners; also
called ska maría pastora, seer's sage,
yerba de la pastora,
magic mint or
simply salvia) is a species...
- The
legal status of
Salvia divinorum in the
United States varies, with 29
states (and the
territory of Guam)
having completely banned it and
others considering...
-
Salvia divinorum, a
psychoactive plant, is
legal in most countries. Exceptions,
countries where there is some form of control,
include Australia, Belgium...
-
Euclea divinorum,
called diamond leaf, diamond-leaved euclea,
magic guarri, and
toothbrush tree, is a
species of
flowering plant in the
genus Euclea,...
-
Salvinorin A is the main
active psychotropic molecule in
Salvia divinorum. Salvinorin A is
considered a
dissociative hallucinogen. It is structurally...
-
Sancti Athanasii) Book of
Divine Works (Liber
Divinorum Operum) I.1 Book of
Divine Works (Liber
Divinorum Operum) III.3
Poems and
Prayers of Hildegard...
-
structural analogs.
Several salvinorins have been
isolated from
Salvia divinorum. They are
classified as
diterpenoid furanolactones.
Salvinorin A is a...
- of
psilocybin mushrooms,
psychoactive morning glory seeds, and
Salvia divinorum. María
Sabina was one of the best
known of the
Mazatec Shamans. Her healing...
- in 1612 and 1668.
Another important work by
Durand was the
Rationale divinorum officiorum, a
liturgical treatise written in
Italy before 1286, on the...
-
comfort with the substance. A
sitter may be
necessary for
users of
Salvia divinorum for
example because the drug can
sometimes cause both
disorientation and...
