Atropa

"To the same ominous class," he adds, "belong fox-glove, hen-bane, deadly night-shade, lobelia, and another poisonous plant, bearing the tremendous name Atropa, one of the furies."

A Disquisition on the Evils of Using Tobacco and the Necessity of Immediate and Entire Reformation Orin Fowler 1821

Atropine also found in Atropa bellandona aka Deadly Nightshade, goes to work in a number of ways.

Archive 2007-09-01 2007

Atropine also found in Atropa bellandona aka Deadly Nightshade, goes to work in a number of ways.

The Solanaceae’s the Mafia family of the Plant world 2007

(Atropa belladonna) without suspicion, were in the early uncivilized state much more keen.

A Popular Account of Dr. Livingstone's Expedition to the Zambesi and Its Tributaries 2004

Other commonly-used members are the Mandrake (Mandragora officinarum), Belladonna (a.k.a. deadly nightshade) (Atropa belladonna), Thornapple (Datura inoxia), Henbane

Natural Highs Frequently Asked Questions by Vince Cavasin 1992

The gi-i-wa puffball of the Mixtecs, the sacred mushroom known as teonancatl (divine flesh) by the Aztecs, the tree fungus of the Yurimagua of Peru, the hex potion ayahuasca distilled by the Zaparo from the banisteriopsis vine as described by Villavicencio (1858)—all can be said to produce alkaloid exudates similar, chemically, to that obtained from Atropa belladonna.

Over the Edge Jonathan Kellerman 1987

Phantasticants of an alkaloid nature including, but not limited to, Black Henbane (Hyoscyamus niger) and the various derivatives of Belladonna (Atropa belladonna).

Over the Edge Jonathan Kellerman 1987

The gi-i-wa puffball of the Mixtecs, the sacred mushroom known as teonancatl (divine flesh) by the Aztecs, the tree fungus of the Yurimagua of Peru, the hex potion ayahuasca distilled by the Zaparo from the banisteriopsis vine as described by Villavicencio (1858)—all can be said to produce alkaloid exudates similar, chemically, to that obtained from Atropa belladonna.

Over the Edge Jonathan Kellerman 1987

The gi-i-wa puffball of the Mixtecs, the sacred mushroom known as teonancatl (divine flesh) by the Aztecs, the tree fungus of the Yurimagua of Peru, the hex potion ayahuasca distilled by the Zaparo from the banisteriopsis vine as described by Villavicencio (1858)—all can be said to produce alkaloid exudates similar, chemically, to that obtained from Atropa belladonna.

Over the Edge Jonathan Kellerman 1987

Phantasticants of an alkaloid nature including, but not limited to, Black Henbane (Hyoscyamus niger) and the various derivatives of Belladonna (Atropa belladonna).

Over the Edge Jonathan Kellerman 1987