-
Ergine, also
known as
lysergic acid
amide and lysergamide, is an
ergoline alkaloid that
occurs in
Clavicipitaceous fungi,
which includes Convolvulaceae...
- acid diethylamide,
better known as LSD, a semi-synthetic derivative, and
ergine, a
natural derivative found in
Argyreia nervosa,
Ipomoea tricolor and related...
-
nervosa contains various ergoline alkaloids such as
ergine. A
study reported stereoisomers of
ergine to be
found in the
seeds at a
concentration of 0.325%...
-
lysergic acid
amide (syn.
ergine), is more
prominent in
analytical results because LAH
easily decomposes to
ergine.
Ergine is only
present because of...
- that
ergine may
synergize with it;
indeed the
contrast between Hofmann's self-administration of
Ipomoea corymbosa extract and
synthetic ergine is apparent...
-
first described in 1960 in a
paper by
Albert Hofmann. The
seeds contain ergine (LSA), an
ergoline alkaloid which is also
present in
ergot of rye and is...
-
derivatives (lysergamides) are
probably responsible for the
entheogenic activity.
Ergine (LSA), isoergine, D-lysergic acid N-(α-hydroxyethyl)amide and
lysergol have...
- States,
Lysergic acid and
Lysergic acid
amide are
Schedule III substances.
Ergine Lysergamides Brown, H. C.; et al. (1955). Braude, E. A.; Nachod, F. C. (eds...
- vine (Turbina corymbosa), a
species of
morning glory whose seeds contain ergine and have
hallucinogenic properties. This has led
Jonathan Ott to suggest...
- N-Pyrrolidyllysergamide (LPD-824) is a
derivative of
ergine. It is
reported to have some mild,
short lasting LSD-like
effects at a dose of 800 micrograms...
