Happy Cadaver Posted March 31, 2002 Maybe you could answer this Ed. are the native psychotria species, such as hairy psychotria (loniceroides), similar in chemistry to the south american ones? did aboriginals have a use for them? i found some today in a nearby forest and was wondering if they can be useful for anything (besides producing oxygen and the like) ethnobotanically. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
t st tantra Posted March 31, 2002 there was a post about this on one of the os forums.it refered to t mckenna and hawian native psycotrias.i believe defining caracturistic is espina[?] on leaves,not present on my flowering loniceroides or on my immature fitzlanii. t s t . Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ed Dunkel Posted April 2, 2002 Nothing that I can find about it on the net. If I come across it in a book/journal I'll post the info. E D Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sascacheuan Posted April 4, 2002 ooooh!. all american entheogens species has a australian brother!!!. there are australian coca, australian tobacco and australian chacruna. another australian species to add??. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Happy Cadaver Posted April 4, 2002 Matey, we've got it all There's also a native strychnine tree. Presumably contains strychnine. Strychnos axillaris. The Quinine Bush (Alstonia constricta), don't know if that has a brother or sister in south america. Do you know the Milkbush (Neiosperma poweri) Ed? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ed Dunkel Posted April 4, 2002 Atherosperma moschatum - Southern sassafras Doryphora sassafras - NSW sassafras Cymbopogon ambiguus - native Lemon scented Grass Smilax australis and glyciphylla - Native sarsparilla Lobelia alata - one of the native lobelias Rubus parvifolius - Native Raspberry Nicotiana suaveolens - one of the Austral Tobaccos Should not be missed either. There are many more entheogen and related edibles with brothers overseas. Milkbush, haven't heard of this one, does it grow in the more northern regions of Oz? E D [This message has been edited by Ed Dunkel (edited 04 April 2002).] Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Happy Cadaver Posted April 5, 2002 Milkbush is a rare plant, in the Apocynaceae, which occurs north in subtropical rainforest from alstonville, NSW. has fruit that looks similar to the australian tabernaemontana. Must have some interesting stuff in it i think. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Torsten Posted April 5, 2002 I've been intrested in the milkbush for a while now and am growing a few trees for future use. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Happy Cadaver Posted April 5, 2002 (edited) you don't have spares you can't propagate, oh well, i know you have a love of indoles so short it from the skyscraper. Edited March 12, 2007 by darcy Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Torsten Posted April 5, 2002 sorry, no spares. they will probably start seeding in 2 years. cuttings didn't work for me, but you're welcome to try. there's a yohimbine relative in there I think. I have a love affair with indoles. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andrew Posted April 6, 2002 I have a Tanzanian milk bush.Is this a relative? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Torsten Posted April 6, 2002 what does it look like?? This name is also apllicable to a type of Euphorbia. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andrew Posted April 6, 2002 I had a quick look in one of Sterling Macoboy,s books and it appears to be Synadenum grantii euphorbiaciae.Oh well,its an attractive little succulent anyway. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
elzar Posted August 13, 2006 I thought i might revive this thread instead of creating a new one. I have looked through the net a fair bit and also this forum. Prier's post on australian natives reminded me about the native psychotria's. Has anyone found any info suggesting the activity of these? Whenever i see these guys they remind me of the south american relatives. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
phloom Posted October 25, 2006 Im not sure about Psychotria loniceroides, but i believe P.simmondsiana is poisonous. You can eat the fruit of loniceroides, the're not bad. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
twich Posted October 28, 2006 ooooh!.all american entheogens species has a australian brother!!!. there are australian coca, australian tobacco and australian chacruna. another australian species to add??. Dodonaea, native thorn apple, native sensitive plant. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Qhorakuna tantani Posted November 7, 2006 Did the milkbush turn up with anything interesting Torsten? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Torsten Posted November 9, 2006 don't know yet. not even sure where we planted them we'll be doing a full census of our plants in about 3 months, so we'll have a whole lots of bio assaying to do after that Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Qhorakuna tantani Posted November 10, 2006 Schweet. :D I wish I had enough space and plants to forget where I plant things Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Horizon Posted February 4, 2007 Im kinda just joining in on this but I found a psychotria daphnoides on the weekend does anybody know anything about this plant???? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tarenna Posted February 4, 2007 Milkbush is a very interesting plant - does anyone know much about its close relative the Southern Ochrosia (Ochrosia moorei). Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tonic Posted February 25, 2007 (edited) From my research on the amended: Guide to Psychoactive Plants Native to Australia 2007 [amended by me] Psychotria loniceroides = no dmt I'm finding it hard to glean much information on the Australian group of this Genus, but will keep looking Edited March 1, 2007 by tonic Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Vertmorpheus Posted March 1, 2007 cheers for the link, not sure how I managed to miss that thread...U'ing the FTSE isn't as simple as all that to stone agers like myself haha...had a read, interesting.... but how conclusive? Something I found on erowid and others listed that even some samples of P.viridis tested totally negative for DMT. How many samples from what kind of range went into those results? Using birdseed buds to decide whether to lung back on some prime smoke would leave most of us having shitty weekends :D Anyone got any clues on the precursors in plants that may indicate the possibility of further developments given the right conditions? Apart from N, I mean Visually, the daphnoides looks more intimidating to the sampler... indian hawthorn on roids... not to judge a book by its cover but ya get what I mean. thanks heaps once again for the link, all the help we can get eh? greendreams Share this post Link to post Share on other sites