Explore the rich tapestry of North America's psychoactive flora with this seminal work by ethnobotanist Jonathan Ott. Published in 1976 by Wingbow Press, Hallucinogenic Plants of North America offers a comprehensive examination of 30 hallucinogenic plant species, delving into their botanical characteristics, chemical compositions, historical uses, and cultural significance. This first edition is part of the "Psycho-Mycological Studies" series and is enhanced by detailed illustrations from Mary Jo Eloheimo, including 16 pages of color plates. Ott's interdisciplinary approach bridges botany, chemistry, anthropology, and neuropharmacology, making this volume both an informative field guide and a scholarly reference. KEY FEATURES • Comprehensive Profiles: Detailed examinations of 30 hallucinogenic plants native to North America, including species from families such as Agaricaceae, Cactaceae, and Solanaceae • Interdisciplinary Approach: Combines botanical descriptions with chemical analyses and cultural contexts, providing a holistic understanding of each plant's significance • llustrations: Features 16 unnumbered pages of color plates and additional black-and-white illustrations to aid in plant identification • Academic Resources: Includes bibliographical references (pages 147–156) and an index for further research SPECIFICATIONS • Title: Hallucinogenic Plants of North America • Author: Jonathan Ott • Illustrator: Mary Jo Eloheimo • Publisher: Wingbow Press • Publication Year: 1976 • Format: Paperback • Pages: 162 pages + 16 pages of color plates • Dimensions: Approximately 6 x 9 inches COLLECTOR'S NOTE This first edition is a valuable addition to collections focusing on ethnobotany, psychoactive plants, or the history of psychedelic research. Its interdisciplinary content and detailed illustrations make it both an informative read and a visually engaging piece. DUE TO THE LIMITED NATURE OF THIS PRODUCT, ALL SALES ARE FINAL. THIS ITEM IS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR DISCOUNTS OR SPECIAL PROMOTIONS