Hallucinogenic Collection (page 2)

Deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna)
Deadly nightshade flowers (Atropa belladonna). This plant is highly poisonous. It contains the toxic alkaloid atropine, which is used by ophthalmologists to dilate pupils during eye examinations

Wild tobacco (Nicotiana rustica) flowers. N. rustica is native to South America, where it is called Mapacho or Aztec tobacco

Ecstasy drug molecule
Ecstasy, molecular model. Ecstasy is the common name for the illegal euphoriant drug 3, 4- methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA). The drug produces feelings of energy, euphoria, empathy and love

Ketamine molecule, recreational drug
Ketamine molecule. Computer model of a molecule of the recreational drug ketamine (C13.H16.Cl.N.O). The atoms (tubes) are colour-coded: carbon (light blue), hydrogen (grey), chlorine (green)

Harmine drug molecule. Molecular model of Harmine, a hallucinogenic alkaloid found in the seed coats of a plant (Peganum harmala) of the Mediterranean region and the Middle East

Mescaline molecule. Computer graphic of the drug mescaline (formula C11.H17.N.O3). The atoms (tubes) are colour-coded: carbon (yellow), oxygen (red), nitrogen (blue) and hydrogen (white)

Fly agaric. Used as a hallucinogen, and as a fly-killer
ROG-12845 Fly agaric. Langley Wood, Wilts, UK Amanita muscaria Used as a hallucinogen, and as a fly-killer Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Sacred Cactus - Peyote
The sacred cactus (lophophora williamsii) of Mexico is revered for PEYOTE, a hallucinogenic substance which facilitates psychedelic experiences

Fly agaric old and very big individual providing shelter for a very young and small one New Forest National Park
SAS-620 Fly agaric - old and very big individual providing shelter for a very young and small one New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England

Fly agaric several individuals growing in birch forest New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK
SAS-606 Fly agaric - several individuals growing in birch forest New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England, UK Amanita muscaria poisonous Steffen & Alexandra Sailer Please note that prints are for

Fungi - Fly Agaric - Habitat with birch trees. This sample illustrates the pyramidal warts on cap
DAD-1828 Fungi - Fly Agaric - found with birch trees This sample illustrates the pyramidal warts on cap and the membranous ring or veil on stem. Kent woods, UK Amanita muscaria October

Fly Agaric mushroom (Amanita muscaria) inleaf litter. This poisonous fungus, which has acap up to 20 centimetres across, is so namedbecause in medieval times it was mixed with milkand used to stupefy

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"Exploring the Enigmatic World Delights: Unveiling Nature's Psychedelic Secrets" Step into a realm where reality bends and perceptions shift, as we delve into the captivating world of hallucinogenics. 🍄✨ Fly agaric mushrooms, with their vibrant red caps speckled with white dots, have long been associated with mystical experiences. These Fly agaric fungi hold ancient secrets that transport us to ethereal realms beyond imagination. Mescaline, a molecule found in certain cacti like peyote and San Pedro, unlocks doors to profound spiritual journeys. Its hallucinogenic properties have guided seekers through time immemorial. Imagine an exquisite bird-shaped mortar called Zoolith used by our ancestors to grind these mind-altering substances. The echoes of their rituals still resonate today, reminding us of the power hidden within nature's bounty. The Fly agaric mushroom (Amanita muscaria), revered for its potent effects on consciousness, has enchanted cultures worldwide since ancient times, and is a symbol of transcendence and connection to otherworldly dimensions. Indian hemp, known by various names such as marijuana or ganja (Cannabis sativa), has woven itself into human history for centuries. Its psychoactive properties have sparked creativity and introspection while igniting debates on legality and cultural significance. Thorn Apple, Germander, and Purple Toadflax emerge from Hortus Eystettensis—a botanical masterpiece—captivating our senses with their enchanting allure. These plants possess intoxicating qualities that blur the boundaries between reality and fantasy. Amanita Muscaria depicted in Phytographie Medicale by Joseph Roques takes us back in time when this iconic mushroom was celebrated for its shamanistic attributes—a gateway to altered states of consciousness that beckoned explorers seeking enlightenment.