Bufotenine

The problem is that the glands of the toad secrete another chemical known as bufotenine, a compound that is found in a hallucinogenic snuff made from a plant by Indians of the upper Orinoco in Venezuela. ❋ Wade Davis (1985)

The toad's venom — which is secreted when the toad gets angry or scared — contains a hallucinogen called bufotenine that can be dried and smoked to produce a buzz. ❋ Bill Crider (2007)

Further experiments led this audacious physician to conclude that the symptoms produced by bufotenine coincided curiously with the conditions of the berserkus of Norse legend. ❋ Wade Davis (1985)

But even if it had, it seems that bufotenine alone would be enough to ruin any experience. ❋ Wade Davis (1985)

In the late 1950s Howard Fabing, a medical doctor, obtained permission to inject bufotenine intravenously into a number of inmates at the Ohio State Penitentiary. ❋ Wade Davis (1985)

S., Intravenous bufotenine injection in the human being, Science 123 1956: 886-87; Flier, J., M. ❋ Wade Davis (1985)

Dimethyltryptamine, bufotenine, mescaline, and lysergic acid amide are mentioned by name in these statutes, ❋ ,