The Salvia divinorum Research and Information Center - Shroomery

Status of Ololiuhqui in Mexico
18. Sahagun: X:24:27. Juan de Cardenas: De los problemas y secretes maravillosos de las Indias,
Mexico, 1591, folio 243v. Also AB: Chapter 5, and Chapter 7, note 97. RETURN
19. Also : Chapter 5, Pipiltintzintli. RETURN
20. Harvard Botanical Museum Leaflets, Dec. 28, 1962. Vol, 20, Number 3. Carl Epling and
Carlos D. Jativa-M.: 'A New Species of Salvia from Mexico. RETURN
21. Valentina Wasson and R. Gordon Wasson: Mushrooms, Russia and History. page 324-6; also
Plate LIV. Also Roger Heim and R. Gordon Wasson, Les Champignons Hallucinoghnes du
Mexique, Chapter III, page 15 bis. RETURN
22. 'The Psychotropic Active Principles of Ololiuqui, an Ancient Aztec Narcotic', lecture
delivered at the IUPAC Symposium on 'The Chemistry of Natural Products', in Melbourne,
August 18, 1960. RETURN
23. 'A Contribution to our Knowledge of Rivea corysrboso, the narcotic ololiuqui of the Aztecs',
published by Botanical Museum of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., 1941. RETURN
24. Thomas MacDougall: 'lpomoea tricolor: A Hallucinogenic Plant of the Zapotecs', published in
Boletin del Centro de Investigaciones Antropologicas de Mexico, Number 6, March 1, 1960.
RETURN
25. AB: Chapter 6, El Complejo del Ololiuhqui, Para 7. The author did not know of the use of
Ipomoen seeds when he published his book; in fact, he associated ololiuhqui with the Solarraceae
rather than the (sic) Co,tvolvuloceoe.
He explained the blackness of the seeds as an attribute caused by age. RETURN
26. For example, V. J. Kinross-Wright: 'Research on Ololiuqui: The Aztec Drug.' Neuro-
Psychopharmacology Vol. 1, Proc. Ist Intern. Congr. of Neuro-Pharmacology Rome, Sept. 1958,
ppage 453-56. Also'Das Mexikanische Rauschgift Ololiuqui, by Blas Pablo Reko. El Mexica
Antiguo, Vol. III, Nos. 3/4, Dec. 1934, ppage 1-7; especially page 6. But for a powerful reaction
see Humphry Osmond: 'Oholiuqui: the Ancient Aztec Narcotic,' published in letter. of Mental
Science, Vol. 101, Number 424, July 1955. RETURN
27. vide R. Gordon Wasson: 'The hallucinogenic fungi of Mexico: An inquiry into the origins of
the religious idea among primitive peoples.' Harvard Botanical Museum Leaflets, Vol. 19,
Number 7, Feb. 1961, ppage 152-3, ftnt., last sentence.
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