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Argyreia nervosa - Hawaiian Baby Woodrose
1. Argyreia nervosa names: Back to topFamily: Convolvulaceae Tribe: Ipomoeeae. Botanical Name: Argyreia nervosa (Burm. f.) Bojer Varieties: A. nervosa var. nervosa, A. nervosa var. speciosa. English Name(s): Hawaiian Baby Woodrose Synonyms: Argyreia speciosa (L. f.) Sweet; Convolvulus nervosus Burm. f. (basionym); Convolvulus speciosus L. f.; Lettsomia nervosa (Burm. f.) Roxb. Related Species: Argyreia nervosa has now taken in Argyreia speciosa as a variety of Argyreia nervosa. 2. Morphology: Back to top
3. Methods of Use: Back to topAs a Psychedelic HBWR as Argyreia nervosa is often referred to (short form of "Hawaiian Baby Woodrose") has psychoactive seeds. From 1-15 (Usually under 5) seeds are consumed orally to bring on desired effects. The seeds, once removed from the seed pod, are generally scraped as there is a common belief this may help avoid severe nausea. This may or may not be true. HBWR seeds may also be prepared in a cold water extraction, this is said to greatly reduce nausea. Crushed seeds are soaked in cool water for a few hours with some stirring, screened and drunk. There is mention of unripe seeds and seed pods along with fewer reports of flower buds and leaves also being active. We are unaware of any truth to these claims but feel there could be some substance to them. Care should be taken as this plant is known to cause some very severe nausea/pain. 4. The Experience: Back to topAs a Psychedelic When seeds are eaten the most intense type of experience one can expect is mild visual distortions and color change. Some compare it to weak LSD, this may not be the most accurate comparison but there are parralels. Lower dosages of seeds generally cause some color and/or light intensity change and some euphoria. With stronger doses things along the same lines just get stronger. 2 main negaives to this seed are nausea and cramping. Some of the chemicals in the seed cause some really bad nausea which will often lead to heavy vomiting. Cramping is usually noticed up to a few days after ingestion, especially in the legs. 5. Argyreia nervosa chemistry: Back to topPlease note: Some chemicals may not be listed and some may or may not be toxic. Do not consume plants based on this table, it only gives a general idea of *some* of the chemicals this plant contains. Also note that the below table was based on Argyreia nervosa var. nervosa not Argyreia nervosa var. speciosa.
6. Argyreia nervosa vs. Argyreia speciosa: Back to top7. Related Pages: Back to topArgyreia nervosa Plant Guide A general guide to the growing/culture of these plants Convolvulaceae (Morning Glory) Research, Studies and Publications | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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