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• History of Ethnobotanicals
  ...., and J. Bigwood (Eds.) ''Teonanácatl: Hallucinogenic Mushrooms of North America''. Madrona Publishers, Seattle, WA. pp. 5-22.
  13 KB (1,880 words) - 21:56, 31 January 2012
• Entheogen
  ...y cultures of what is now [[Mexico]], its use spread to throughout [[North America]] in the 19th century, replacing the [[toxic]] entheogen ''Sophora secundif ...large doses in [[shamanic]] contexts, also serves as an entheogen in South America. Also, a tobacco that contains higher nicotine content, and therefore small
  36 KB (5,354 words) - 23:56, 4 September 2011
• Amanita porphyria
  ...ummer and fall; northern in distribution, recorded from northeastern North America and the Pacific Northwest. ...re simply brown or grayish brown--and other authors appear to believe that North American versions of Amanita porphyria lack the purple tones.
  3 KB (397 words) - 00:20, 12 February 2012
• Amanita rubescens
  This beautiful amanita is widely distributed and common in eastern North America. It can be distinguished by its indistinct stem base (which lacks a promine Strictly speaking, the "Amanita rubescens" of North American authors may not be the same mushroom as the "true" Amanita rubesce
  3 KB (421 words) - 00:22, 12 February 2012
• Arundo donax
  ...nd its range continues to spread. It has been planted widely through South America and Australasia (Boose and Holt 1999; Bell 1997) and in New Zealand it is l ...s (see below) for energy and a source of cellulose for paper; at least one North American paper mill was considering planting it for a source of pulp fibre
  28 KB (4,324 words) - 01:19, 12 February 2012