Acacia victoriae
From DMT-Nexus Wiki
Contents
General Plant Info
Geographic distribution
Identification
Alkaloid content
Aerial parts of 1 year old seed grown material (unconfirmed), Good banding (J Appleseed 1995 ref Trout's notes)
Extraction
Other uses
Acacia victoriae is also important as chemicals extracted from this plant have been shown to have anti-cancer properties, and current research may lead to these anti-cancer agents being used in future for the treatment of human skin cancer and other malignancies of the gut and glands.
Australian pioneers roasted the seeds of Acacia victoriae to use in the making of a coffee substitute.
