PEYOTE
Peyote
From
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lophophora williamsii, (pronounced /loʊˈfɒfərə wɪlˈjæmsiaɪ/, lō-fof′ŏ-ră will-yăm′sē-ī), better known by its common name Peyote, but also sometimes called Mescal Button or the Divine Cactus, is a small, spineless cactus whose native region extends from the southwestern United States, specifically in the southwestern part of Texas, through central Mexico. They are found primarily in the Chihuahuan desert and in the states of Tamaulipas and San Luis Potosialkaloidsmescaline in particular. It is currently used world wide mainly as a recreational drug, an entheogen, and a supplement to various transcendence practices including in meditation, psychonautics, and psychedelic psychotherapy. Peyote has a history of ritual religious and medicinal use among certain indigenous American tribes going back thousands of years. The plant's pink flowers emerge from March through May, and in exceptional cases as late as September. amongst scrub, especially when limestone is present in the soil. The cactus is well known for its psychoactive and among these
Peyote เป็นชื่อสามัญ ที่ใช้เรียก Lophophora williamsii
มีความแตกต่างจาก Lophophora diffusa เพราะมีสาร Alkaloids ที่มีฤทธิ์กล่อมประสาท
External links from wikipedia Free encyclopedia
- The Vaults of Erowid: Peyote
- The cultivation of peyote
- Peyote, Wine and the First Amendment by Douglas Laycock
- Peyote Won't Rot Your Brain
- Notes on growing Lophophora
- Growing Lophophora williamsii (Plot55.com)
- Range Maps and Habitat photos of Lophophora
- Peyote news page - Alcohol and Drugs History Society
- Botany of Peyote
- Discover Magazine -- Peyote on the Brain
- American Ethnography -- Some early ethnographic work on peyote religion
- Texas' Peyote Hunters Struggle to Find a Vanishing, Holy Crop
- Mescaline on the Mexican Border
- USDA: NRCS Plants Profile Lophophora williamsii



