https://www.drugwiki.net/wen/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Green_Dragon%2FDragon_RootGreen Dragon/Dragon Root - Revision history2026-11-06T04:42:57ZRevision history for this page on the wikiMediaWiki 1.44.2https://www.drugwiki.net/wen/index.php?title=Green_Dragon/Dragon_Root&diff=10884&oldid=prevSysop: 1 revision imported2025-11-16T21:26:21Z<p>1 revision imported</p>
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<td valign="top" width="50%">Also known as memory root, dragon root is<br />
<br />
reputed to have hallucinogenic effects (Schultes<br />
<br />
and Farnsworth 1982, 187*; Schultes and Hofmann<br />
<br />
1980,366*). There are several potently toxic plants<br />
<br />
in the Family Araceae (e.g., Arum, Dieffenbachia,<br />
<br />
Dracunculus) as well as such questionable hallucinogens<br />
<br />
as sweet flag (Acorus calamus) (cf.<br />
<br />
Plowman 1969). The genus Arisaema is known for<br />
<br />
its allergenic effects when touched or eaten. Fruits<br />
<br />
and other parts of the plant contain microscopically<br />
<br />
small needles of crystallized calcium<br />
<br />
oxalate, contact with which can lead to heavy<br />
<br />
histamine secretion (Turner and Szczawinski<br />
<br />
1992, 116*). The homeopathic agent Arum<br />
<br />
dracontium hom. is obtained from the flowers of<br />
<br />
this plant. The Ojibwa Indians are said to have<br />
<br />
used the root to counteract witchcraft (Moerman<br />
<br />
1982, 101 *). The related species Arum maculatum<br />
<br />
1. was used as a wine additive (cf. Vitis vinifera).</td><br />
<td valign="top" width="53%"><strong>Literature</strong><br />
<br />
Plowman, Timothy. 1969. Folk uses of New World<br />
<br />
aroids. Economic Botany 23 (2): 97-122.</td><br />
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<br />
[[Category:Ethnobotanical]]</div>en>GrimReaper