SALVIA DIVINORUM AND SALVINORIN A

The Best of The Entheogen Review

David Aardvark, Editor

ER MONOGRAPH SERIES, NO. 2, 1992–2000, Second Edition

The Entheogen Review
POB 19820
Sacramento, CA 95819-0820

TABLE OF CONTENTS
A NOTE ON THE TEXT 9
CHAPTER ONE : The Early Years 11
CHAPTER TWO : Consumption Methods 21
CHAPTER THREE : Hyperspatial Maps 45
CHAPTER FOUR : Extraction 73
CHAPTER FIVE : Salvinorin A & More 81
CHAPTER SIX : Combinations 103
CHAPTER SEVEN : Cultivation 113
CHAPTER EIGHT : Reviews, Interviews, Commentary & Press 133
APPENDIX A : Sources 171
APPENDIX B : The Internet 185
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 197

INDEX 231
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 249

A NOTE ON THE TEXT

Most of the information presented herein comes from the first nine years of The Entheogen Review’s publication. During the first six years ER was published and edited by JIM DEKORNE; it is predominantly due to his efforts that it is possible for this work to be made available now. We’ve
done our best to include everything that has ever appeared in past issues of ER related to Salvia divinorum. Some of this information is dated, but we feel that it is still interesting from a historical perspective. Some information is now known to be incorrect or incomplete, in which case we have
provided additional annotations in the form of endnotes. As well, we have made minor editing changes to the original text in a few places, for the sake of accuracy, stylistic continuity, and clarity. Each entry’s title has been retained, (noting the volume, number, and year that the entry appeared) for those who wish to reference the original. We’ve also included the small amount of material that has appeared in past ERs on Coleus species, due to their possible traditional use by the Mazatec. We have maintained the chronology of the entries’ appearance within each chapter, so that the oldest information appears first, and the newest information appears last. Occasionally an entry doesn’t fit neatly into any single chapter, due to multiple topics being covered, and we apologize for this. Predominantly composed of contributions from intrepid psychonauts worldwide, this is a book born from modern experience. As such, we have not devoted much space to the traditional ethnography or history of Salvia divinorum.
Those interested in learning more about these areas are directed to the numerous sources listed in the ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY.

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