Plants in open sites away from competition tend to have more rounded crowns than those in dense populations; with 2–6 main stems arising from ground level, sometimes with a single bole up to 0.5 (–1) m long, the main stems rather straight, slender and ascending to erect; crowns dense to mid-dense, rounded to sub-rounded, spreading and occupying 20–40% of the total plant height. Bark (all variants) is longitudinally fissured on main stems (especially near base), smooth on upper branches, and grey. AT Verlag, 2004, 941 Seiten. 1/2) 175-190. Pods linear, flat to variously raised over seeds, straight-edged to deeply constricted between seeds, (2–) 3–8 cm long, 2.5–7 mm wide, firmly chartaceous to thinly coriaceous-crustaceous. & Tech. “Toxic amines and alkaloids from Acacia berlandieri.” Phytochemistry 46(2):249-254. However, not all acacia contains DMT. 1967. Tentative identification of 5-MeO-DMT and an unidentified β-carboline from immature seed pods; Up to 0.18% alkaloids from tops, mostly tryptamine with some phenethylamine; 0.15-1.18% alkaloids from flowers, equal amounts tryptamine and phenethylamine; 0.016% alkaloids from leaves, including (tentatively identified), 0.1-0.6% alkaloids in leaves, consisting of, Has been claimed to be psychoactive, but this is not supported by the reference given, Putative species claimed to contain DMT and NMT, without a reference; possibly assumed due to supposed use in, Probably psychoactive; roots used in Zimbabwe as an aphrodisiac and to treat dizziness, convulsions and body pains.

0.074% alkaloids from stems (20% DMT, 80% NMT); 0.02% alkaloids from leaves, including β-methyl-phenethylamine (tentatively identified), May be psychoactive, as the root is used as an aphrodisiac, and may have been added to the Central American. Grows as a small rounded tree 2-5 m tall and 1.5-4 m wide. "The phenethylamine alkaloids of native range plants."

& Tech. Rätsch, Christian. Numerous acacia species have been used for medicine and as entheogens, as well as for incense.

The generic name acacia comes from the Greek word ‘akis’ meaning a point or a barb and the specific epithet comes from the Latin ‘auricula’- external ear of animals and ‘forma- form, figure or shape, in allusion to the shape of the pod. et al.

"Alkaloids of the Australian Leguminosae III. 1965 . Recent net lore indicates 0.6-1.2% alkaloid dimethyltryptamine in leaves, 0.6-1.5% bark, with some ß-carbolines.

2005. et al. Entheogenic drugs and the archaeological record, List of psychoactive plants, fungi, and animals. Johns, S.R.

Jeremy (EGA 2009) reported DMT primary alkaloid.

Beard’s Provinces: Eremaean Province, South-West Province. General Plant Info.

acuminata, through inland South Australia to the western plains of New South Wales.

It is native to Australia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. White, E.P. Heffter, B. In ideal conditions it may grow to a height of 6-7 m and spreading about 7 m wide.

Pods are about 6.5 x 1.5 cm, flat, cartilaginous, glaucous, transversely veined with undulate margins. The Occurrence of Phenylethylamine Derivatives in Acacia Species." Trout, K. 2005. 1967. Hurst, E. 1942. Author Affiliation: CSIRO Livestock Industries, Long Pocket Laboratories, 120 Meiers Road, Indooroopilly, Qld 4068, Australia.

25B:157-162. Liu, K.-C. et al. 1997. Local Government Areas (LGAs): Albany, Beverley, Brookton, Broomehill-Tambellup, Bruce Rock, Carnamah, Chapman Valley, Chittering, Coolgardie, Coorow, Corrigin, Cuballing, Cue, Cunderdin, Dalwallinu, Dandaragan, Dowerin, Dumbleyung, Dundas, Esperance, Gnowangerup, Goomalling, Greater Geraldton, Irwin, Jerramungup, Kalgoorlie-Boulder, Katanning, Kellerberrin, Kent, Kojonup, Kondinin, Koorda, Kulin, Lake Grace, Menzies, Merredin, Mingenew, Moora, Morawa, Mount Marshall, Mukinbudin, Murchison, Narembeen, Narrogin, Northam, Northampton, Nungarin, Perenjori, Pingelly, Quairading, Ravensthorpe, Shark Bay, Subiaco, Tammin, Three Springs, Toodyay, Trayning, Victoria Plains, Wagin, West Arthur, Westonia, Wickepin, Williams, Wongan-Ballidu, Woodanilling, Wyalkatchem, Yalgoo, Yilgarn, York. "HPLC-MS analysis of Acacia obtusifolia." Auflage. “Alkaloids of Acacia baileyana.” Lloydia 36(2):211-213.

0.04% alkaloids in seeds and unripe seed pods; Has been included on a list of psychoactive plants. Plants in open sites away from competition tend to have wider and more rounded crowns (to about 8 m across) than those from within closely spaced (about 1–3 m apart), often monospecific, populations; branchlets ascending to erect or rarely pendulous to sub-pendulous; few-branched at ground level (2–6 main stems) or with a single, straight to almost straight bole 0.3–1.5 (–2) m long and 10–30 (–45) cm dbh; crowns dense, rounded to sub-rounded and up to 7–8 (–10) m across.

Park Street Press, Vermont. People need ONLY collect small amounts of fast growing material (small twigs) to extract from. Flowers best in full sun.

Talk at Intra Cortex 2002 Doon Doon, NSW.

IBRA Subregions: Avon Wheatbelt P1, Avon Wheatbelt P2, Central band, Nullarbor Plain, Dandaragan Plateau, Eastern Goldfield, Eastern Mallee, Eastern Murchison, Edel, Fitzgerald, Geraldton Hills, Lesueur Sandplain, Mardabilla, Northern Jarrah Forest, Perth, Shield, Southern Cross, Southern Jarrah Forest, Tallering, Western Mallee. “The isolation and identification of three alkaloids from Acacia berlandieri.” Toxicon 4:85-90. Leaves of this (and/or other plants) and tobacco, are occasionally smoked with. 2009. The species name acuminata comes from the Latin acuminatus, which means pointed or elongated. This page has been accessed 101,788 times. Economic Botany 20:274-278. The presence and constitution of alkaloids in nature can be highly variable, due to environmental and genetic factors.

Stafford, G. et al.

Acacia auriculiformis, commonly known as Auri, Earleaf acacia, Earpod wattle, Northern black wattle, Papuan wattle, Tan wattle, is a fast-growing, crooked, gnarly tree in the family Fabaceae.It is native to Australia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. Acacia auriculiformis, commonly known as Auri, Earleaf acacia, Earpod wattle, Northern black wattle, Papuan wattle, Tan wattle, is a fast-growing, crooked, gnarly tree in the family Fabaceae. These are plurinerved and bright green, around ten centimetres long and about two millimetres wide, and finish in a long point. “Review on plants with CNS-effects used in traditional South African medicine against mental diseases.” Journal of Ethnopharmacology 119:513-537.

White, E.P.

(Mimosaceae) methanol root bark extract.” Nigerian J. of Pharmaceutical Sciences 8(1):66-72.

Needs research. The trunk is crooked and the bark vertically fissured. Tentative positive for DMT in aerial parts of a 1 yr old plant, and 5-MeO-DMT in roots of 2 yr old seedlings; This page was last edited on 2 August 2020, at 16:10. “Het voorkomen van nicotine in het genus Acacia.” Pharmaceutisch Weekblad 95:233-235. Lou, V. et al.

0.15-0.6% alkaloids from bark, 0.07% from fresh tips. 1960.

Branchlets ascending to erect, rarely pendulous, glabrous.

& Moore, J.A. Shulgin, A.

1973. Camp, B.J. 0.02-0.06% alkaloids from stems and leaves, consisting of tryptamine and phenethylamine; Claims of tryptamines in this species are unreferenced. Many species of acacia, particularly Australian ones, contain DMT and other tryptamines, and are therefore suitable as part of ayahuasca analogues.

burkittii extends east from the distribution of subsp. Arthur, H.R. Medicinal Plants in Tropical West Africa, Oliver-Bever, Cambridge University Press, 1986. Second edition.

“Alkaloids of Acacia I. NbNb-Dimethyltryptamine in Acacia phlebophylla F. Muell.” Aust. The common name "raspberry jam" refers to the strong odour of freshly cut wood, which resembles raspberry jam. et al. White, E.P. Phyllodes mostly 2–3 mm wide and straight to shallowly incurved; pods 3–5 mm wide, Seeds slightly larger and more turgid than above (4–5 mm long, 2.5–3 mm wide, 1.5–2.5 mm thick) (Mullewa N to north of Murchison River), Seeds broader than above and clearly turgid (3.5–4 mm wide, 3–3.5 mm thick), globose (Eradu to Northampton and Ajana). J .

“Isolation of tryptamine from some Acacia species.” New Zealand J. Sci.

& Elkheir, Y.M. V. The occurrence of methylated tryptamines in Acacia maidenii F. Muell.” Aust. The Entheogen Review 14(1):113-115.

“Toxic amines and alkaloids from Acacia rigidula.” Phytochemistry 49(5):1377-1380.

25B:139-142.

et al. The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants (English language edition). This page has been accessed 18,189 times.

Many shamans use the root bark powder in ayahuasca preparations as well as Dimethyltryptamine (DMT)extractions.

Trout, K. & Friends.

Khalil, S.K.W.

ex Benth.” Australian Journal of Chemistry 19:1539-1540. Infact, by surface area, the twigs are greater than bark by weight and in DMT. Subsp.

The Entheogen review 14(1):116-118.

It requires at least 250mm/year (9.8in./year) average rainfall.[7]. 1990. et al.

Clement, B.A.

Fitzgerald, J.S. Remember, 500mgs bark could VERY easily kill a plant, whereas 500gms of small twigs (yeilding the same amount of DMT or more) would not.

1998.

(Gowpen DMT-Nexus). Adams, H.R.

Repke, D.B.

Planta Medica 19:55-62.

33B:54-60. recent Net reports, Australian underground info. Australian Journal of Chemistry 20:811-813.

1944a. 1951. & Norvell, M.J. 1966. “Alkaloids of the Australian Leguminosae.

A. Mitchell and D. G. Wilcox. “Evaluation of further legumes, mainly Lupinus and Acacia species for alkaloids.” New Zealand J. Sci. Fitzgerald, J.S. Seeds are transversely held in the pod, broadly ovate to elliptical, about 4-6 x 3-4 mm, [Template fetch failed for http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acacia_auriculiformis?action=render], https://wiki.dmt-nexus.me/w/index.php?title=Acacia_auriculiformis&oldid=12664. Rätsch, C. 2005. Document Title: Animal Feed Science and Technology, 2005 (Vol. 1997. Enzyklopädie der psychoaktiven Pflanzen, Botanik, Ethnopharmakologie und Anwendungen, 7. Timber is widely used in wood turning due to the beautiful grain and aroma of raspberry jam for some time after cutting. (1999)], A. acuminata (broad phyllode variant / typical variant), 'Sub species Acacia burkittii' is now considered its own species.[1].

“Dimethyltryptamine from the leaves of certain Acacia species of Northern Sudan.” Lloydia 38(3):176-177. “Reversed-phase high-pressure liquid chromatography of some tryptamine derivatives.” Journal of Chromatography 157:365-370.

“Isolation of β-phenethylamine from Acacia species.” New Zealand J. Sci. Gupta, G.L. et al. White, E.P. It has been used extensively for fence posts,[4] for ornamental articles, and for high-load applications such as sheave blocks. “Alkaloids of the Australian Leguminosae VII. “A quantitative method for the alkaloid of Acacia berlandieri.” Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association 49:158-160.

Rovelli, B. The pods are light brown and flattened, about ten centimetres long and five millimetres wide. Planta Medica 21:200-209.