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Peegee Hydrangia - Revision history
2026-11-06T15:31:00Z
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Sysop
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en>GrimReaper at 08:06, 11 March 2015
2015-03-11T08:06:27Z
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<td valign="top" width="50%">This garden and ornamental plant, which is from<br />
<br />
China and Japan (Grubber 1991, 39*), has<br />
<br />
occasionally been described as a euphoriant,<br />
<br />
although its use is "strongly unadvised" (Schuldes<br />
<br />
1995, 41*). When smoked, the dried leaves and<br />
<br />
flowers are said to have effects similar to those of<br />
<br />
marijuana (see Cannabis indica). The leaves<br />
<br />
contain the isocoumarin hydragenol, which has<br />
<br />
been linked to contact allergies (Roth et al. 1994,<br />
<br />
411 *). Other constituents include a substance<br />
<br />
known as hydrangin, saponins, and hydrocyanic<br />
<br />
acid compounds (Gottlieb 1973,20*).</td><br />
<td valign="top" width="53%"><strong>Literature</strong><br />
<br />
Takeda, Kosaku, Tomoko Yamashita, Akihisa<br />
<br />
Takahashi, and Colin F. Timberlake. 1990. Stable<br />
<br />
blue complexes of anthocyanin-aluminium-3-pcoumaroyl-<br />
<br />
or 3-caffeoyl-quinic acid involved in<br />
<br />
the blueing of Hydrangea flower. Phytochemistry<br />
<br />
29 (4): 1089-91.</td><br />
</tr><br />
</table><br />
<br />
[[Category:Ethnobotanical]]</div>
en>GrimReaper