Psilocybe aztecorum

Psilocybe Conocybe silineoides Panaeolus sphinctrinus Psilocybe aztecorum P. caerulescans P. mexicana Stropharia cubensis Fungus Psilocin, psilocybin... 

There are several related species of mushrooms that have hallucinogenic effects. Many are in the psilocybe genus, including Psilocybe aztecorum, P. caerulescans, and P. mexicana (Schultes and Hofman 1980, 1992). Other related species include Stropharia cubensis, Panaeolus sphinctrinus, and P. foenisecii (see table 9.1 and figure 9.3). 

Diethylamid) in the Mexican morning glory species or the Aztec ololouqui, and psilocin (Fig. 12.1) in the sacred but hallucinogenic mushroom teonanacatl (Psilocybe aztecorum) used by Maria Sabina, the famous Mexican chaman, are now exploited in recreational use. Other examples of recreational drugs are also documented.90 92... 

Neurotropic mushrooms have been identified as far north as Alaska and Siberia in the northern hemisphere and as far south as Chile, Australia, and New Zealand in the southern hemisphere. They grow wild from California in the western United States of North America to China and Japan, and from sea level up to 4,000 m elevation (e.g., Psilocybe aztecorum in high mountains of Mexico). As Gartz (1996) has pointed out, The mushrooms occur in abundance wherever mycologists abound (Guzman, Allen, and Gartz 2000). 

Psilocybe aztecorum Heim—303,419 Psiloeyhe aztecorum Heim var. aztecorum Guzman-310... 

Psilocybe aztecorum Hem var. aztecorum emend. Guzman + - Mexico [67]... 

P. sepulchralis Psilocybe argentipes P. atrobrunnea P aztecorum var. aztecorum... 

---