Hofmann, Albert

Hofmann, Albert, translated by Jonathan Ott 1980 LSD My Problem Child McGraw Hill. 

Hobson, J. Allan. Dreaming as Delirium. Cambridge MIT Press, 1999. Hofmann, Albert. LSD My Problem Child. New York McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1980. 

Schultes, Richard Evans, and Hofmann, Albert. Plants of the Gods. Rochester, VT Healing Arts Press, 1992. 

High Frontiers, 58 High Times Magazine, 35,60 Hoffman, Abbie, 87 Hoffmann-La Roche, 16 Hofmann, Albert, 18,20,26,56 Hofmann Foundation, 32,56 Hollingshead, Michael, 87 Holotropic Breathwork, 28 "holy spirit," 84 homophobia, 77 Horowitz, Michael, 19,30 Houston, Jean, 14,27,87 How Can I Help , 30 Hubbard, Al, 60,87 Huxley, Aldous, 24,57 hydergine, 26,42 hyperspace, 36 hypertension, 69 hypnosis, 78... 

Hofmann, Albert. 1990. Ride through the Sierra Mazateca in Search of the Magical Plant Ska Maria Pastora. In The Sacred Mushroom Seeker— Essays for Gordon Wasson, ed. T. Riedlinger. Portland, Ore. Dioscorides Press, 115-27. 

Wasson, R. Gordon, Albert Hofmann, and Carl A. P. Ruck. 1998. The Road to Eleusis Unveiling the Secrets of the Mysteries. Los Angeles William Dailey Rare Books. 

To Albert Hofmann and Ludwig Wittgenstein, who opened the doors of perception. 

I soon had another interesting, rather ironic, encounter. At a 1993 event in Santa Cruz honoring the 50 anniversary of the accidental discovery of the subjective effects of LSD by Albert Hofmann, I met Dr. Alexander Sasha (my intended counterpoise in Bad Trip to Edgewood) in the cafeteria line. As we chatted, it became apparent that we agreed far more than we differed. We hit it off so well, in fact, that he and his wife Ann later invited Judy and me to lunch at their home in Lafayette, California. 

The enigma of its chemistry was resolved in 1960 when, on August 18 of that year. Dr. Albert Hofmann read his paper in Australia before an audience of scientists, many of whom were plainly incredulous, so astonishing were his findings. 

Descendents of specimen collected by Bret Blosser in 1991. Supposedly less bitter tasting than the Wasson Hofmann clone Salvia divinorum, Wasson Hofmann clone strain Descendents of the specimen collected by R. Gordon Wasson and Albert Hofmann in 1962... 

Jativa-M, the enigmatic species ceremoniously employed by the Mazatec Indians of Oaxaca, Mexico. The western world first learned of this salvia, or sage, in 1962, when Epling and J tiva-M described the entity from specimens given to them by Albert Hofmann and Gordon Wasson (Wasson 1962 Hofmann 1980), naming it 5. divinorum... 

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