« Whiskey and wine (books) | Main | Temperance and drink in Nebraska »
Mexico's "magic mint" bittersweet hallucinogen
USA Today, 22 June 09, reports about the powerful hallucinogen salvia divinorum, known as magic mint. In a district of Mexico south of the capital traditional Mazatec medicine men used magic mushrooms, salvia leaves, and psychedelic seeds of morning glories to diagnose illnesses.
Posted by David Fahey on June 22, 2009 at 09:34 AM in Hallucinogens, Mexico | Permalink