Argyreia nervosa
(Hawaiian Baby Woodrose)
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Hawaiian Baby Woodrose (Argyreia nervosa), is a perennial climbing vine, also known as Elephant Creeper and Woolly Morning Glory. |
2 Forms |
Artemisia absinthium
(Wormwood)
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Artemisia absinthium or Wormwood is commonly known is a perennial plant that is native to Europe and Asia and has a long history of folk use. |
Heimia salicifolia
(Sinicuichi)
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Traditionally used to induce trance states, especially for memory and communication with ancestors. |
Ipomoea tricolor
(Morning Glory)
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Ipomea violacea is a member of the Bindweed or Morning Glory family, as is Turbina corymbosa, the Ololiuhqui (meaning: Round things) used by Aztecs and other indigenous groups of Central America, mainly Mexico. |
2 Forms |
Leonotis leonorus
(Wild Dagga)
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Tall shrubby South African plant, especially striking for its fiery orange, feathery flower tufts. |
Leonotis nepetifolia
(Klip Dagga)
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L. nepetifolia is related to L. leonurus (Wild Dagga or Lion's Tail.) Hummingbirds love to sip the sweet nectar of the Dagga flowers. |
Mimosa hostilis
(Jurema)
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Jurema has been used since time immemorial. |
2 Forms |
Nelumbo nucifera
(Sacred Lotus)
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Nelumbo nucifera, the Sacred Lotus, originates from Indonesia to India and Egypt, also grows abundantly in Surinam. Sacred Lotus possesses great significance in Eastern religion, like Buddhism and Hinduism, signifying vitality and purity. |
2 Forms |
Nymphaea caerulea
(Blue Lily)
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The Blue Lily, or Blue Lotus was the Egyptian symbol for good health, good romance and birth. A transcendent, ethereal, softly sweet, and uplifting bouquet. |
3 Forms |
Peganum harmala
(Syrian Rue)
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Syrian Rue (Peganum harmala) belongs to the Zygophyllaceae family. Seeds from the Syrian Rue contain compounds known as harmala alkaloids. |
2 Forms |
Rivea corymbosa
(Ololiuhqui)
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Ololiuhqui in Nahuatl is the name of the seeds, not of the plant that yields the seeds. |
Salvia divinorum
(Salvia divinorum)
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Salvia divinorum has been used for centuries by the local curanderos of Mexico to facilitate visionary states of consciousness during spiritual healing sessions. |
Sceletium tortuosum
(Kanna)
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Kanna has been historically documented to be used in South Africa by pastoralists and hunter-gatherers nomadic groups such as the Khoi and San peoples. These peoples valued the herb and had a variety of uses and applications for it |
3 Forms |
Voacanga africana
(Voacanga)
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Voacanga africana is a small tropical African tree. In Western Africa Voacanga is believed to have visionary qualities and has been a part of various rituals. |