Inocybe coelestium

Inocybe coelestium is a member of the genus Inocybe which is widely distributed in Europe. It was described as new science by mycologist Thomas Kuyper in 1985. The specific epithet coelestium means 'celestials', "the inhabitants of the Mount Olympus, the gods; referring to its hallucinogenic properties."[1]

Inocybe coelestium
Scientific classification
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Inocybe coelestium
Binomial name
Inocybe coelestium
Kuyper (1985)

Biochemistry

Inocybe coelestium contains the compounds psilocybin, psilocin and baeocystin.

gollark: I did. Obviously I'm already aware of such technology.
gollark: Before making assertions about group theory, I always make sure to check if I'm dreaming, just in case.
gollark: Or put in the neat thing for positive numbers with a conditional. Although I guess you'd still need both code paths.
gollark: Just use the magic incantation "without loss of generality".
gollark: Negative numbers can safely be ignored if inconvenient.

See also

References

  1. Kuyper TW. (1985). "Studies in Inocybe – II". Persoonia. 12 (4): 479–82.
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