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The Salvia divinorum Research and Information Center - Shroomery

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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong> <strong>Research</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Information</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />

Salvinorin-A: Notes of Caution.<br />

by Daniel Siebert. <strong>The</strong> Entheogen Review (1994).<br />

Daniel Siebert Speaks…<br />

Interviewed by Will Beifuss. <strong>The</strong> Entheogen Review (1999).<br />

A New Species of <strong>Salvia</strong> from Mexico.<br />

by Carl Epling <strong>and</strong> Carlos D. Játiva–M. Botanical Museum Leaflets Harvard University (1962).<br />

A New Mexican Psychotropic Drug From the Mint Family.<br />

by R. Gordon Wasson. Botanical Museum Leaflets Harvard University (1962).<br />

Notes on the Present Status of Ololiuhqui <strong>and</strong> the Other Hallucinogens of Mexico.<br />

by R. Gordon Wasson. Botanical Museum Leaflets Harvard University (1963).<br />

A Mazatec girl preparing <strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong> leaves on a metate.<br />

Photo taken in 1962 by R. Gordon Wasson.<br />

In Search of the Magic Plant "Ska Maria Pastora" in the Mazatec Country.<br />

by Albert Hofmann. From: LSD: My Problem Child (1979).<br />

Salvinorin, A New trans-Neoclerodane Diterpene from <strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong> (Labiatae).<br />

by Alfredo Ortega, et al. Journal of the Chemical Society Perkins Transactions I (1982).<br />

Ethnopharmacology of Ska Maria Pastora (<strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong>, Epling <strong>and</strong> Jativa-M.).<br />

by L.J. Valdés III, et al. Journal of Ethnopharmacology (1983).<br />

Ethnopharmacology of Ska Maria Pastora (an Italian translation).<br />

Divinorin A, a Psychotropic Terpenoid, <strong>and</strong> Divinorin B from the Hallucinogenic Mexican Mint, <strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong>.<br />

by L.J. Valdés III, et al. Journal of Organic Chemistry (1984).<br />

Loliolide from <strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong>.<br />

by L.J. Valdés III. Journal of Natural Products (1986).<br />

Studies of <strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong> (Lamiaceae), an Hallucinogenic Mint from the Sierra Mazateca in Oaxaca, Central Mexico.<br />

by L.J. Valdés III, et al. Economic Botany (1987).<br />

<strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong> <strong>and</strong> the Unique Diterpene Hallucinogen, Salvinorin (Divinorin) A.<br />

by L.J. Valdés III. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs (1994).<br />

"Divinorin C," a New Neoclerodane Diterpene from a Bioactive TLC Fraction of <strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong>.<br />

Lab notes from the desk of L. J. Valdés III. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong> <strong>Research</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Information</strong> <strong>Center</strong> (2000).<br />

<strong>The</strong> Early History of <strong>Salvia</strong> <strong>divinorum</strong>.<br />

by L. J. Valdés III. <strong>The</strong> Entheogen Review (2001) X(2): [73-75]<br />

http://www.sagewisdom.org/ (3 of 5) [04.09.01 10:18:36]

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