Though Lophophora williamsii is the cactus most associated with the name peyote many others carry this or similar titles. Some seem to be called peyote in name only while others may have purely medicinal or ceremonial uses. Though many cactus species are known as forms of peyote not all have a recorded history of ethnobotanical use. Also mentioned are a number of non-peyote Cactaceae and non-Cactaceae peyote species that are ethnobotanically relevant to the discussion of peyote ethnology. Though peyote and híkuri are often used interchangeably they should not automatically be assumed to be synonymous. This manuscript primarily regards the recorded genera and species of cacti considered forms of "peyote" or "híkuri," or variations of these names, among a small number of tribes and people of Mexico. Part 2: Non-Cactaceous species of interest.Without his invaluable knowledge and assistance many aspects Trout, the author of Trout's Notes and Sacred Cacti, for allowing me to have readyĪccess to Trout's Notes on Cactus Chemistry By Species, from which all my alkaloid Suggestions they are many, this is the product. Me in this endeavor by offering their informative knowledge, comments, thoughts, and I would like to sincerely thank all those individuals who have taken the time to assist Internal use, or simple possession, of some of these plants may lead to legal, physical, or Should not be construed as advocating the use of any of the plants listed herein.
The ethnobotanical history, botany, and chemistry of a number of Cactaceae species and The following material is for informational and educational purposes only. Smith at photo: Trichocereus peruvianusįor my wife, JLS, for her eternal patience. Īll correspondence can be directed to: Michael S. The present edition is authorized for use only by The Cactus and Succulent Plant Mall at. Not to be printed or copied and distributed for personal, commercial, and/or financial gain, in print or electronically, without the expressed written consent of the author.
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