Scientific name: Psychotria serpens,
French name: Psychotrie grimpant,
English name: creeping psychotria,
Chinese name: 蔓九節
Scientific name: Psychotria serpens,Russian name: Психотрия ползучая,English name: Creeping psychotria
Psychotria hobdyi was created in 1977.
Psychotria nervosa was created in 1788.
Psychotria fusiformis was created in 1997.
Psychotria mariniana was created in 1829.
serpens, serpentis
Yes, Serpens Magna is a real constellation, but it is not officially recognized by the International Astronomical Union (IAU). It is a proposed name for a section of the larger constellation Serpens, which is the only constellation that is split into two parts: Serpens Caput (the head) and Serpens Cauda (the tail). The concept of Serpens Magna is sometimes used in astronomical discussions but lacks formal status.
Serpens is a constellation. Its name is Latin for snake, and is unique among the modern constellations in being split into two separate sections, Serpens Caput (the snake's head) to the west and Serpens Cauda (the tail) to the east.The nearest star Gamma Serpentis [See Link] (γ Ser / γ Serpentis) is 36 light years from us.
Probably not in the wild. It can be grown by experienced growers if they know what they are doing. Psychotria Viridis is not native to Iowa but you do have another source of DMT, Desmanthus Illinoinses.
The constellation of Ophiuchus is represented by one main star, Rasalhague (Alpha Ophiuchi). Within the constellation of Serpens, there are two main parts: Serpens Caput and Serpens Cauda. Together, they contain a couple dozen stars visible to the naked eye.
The Constellation Serpens is one of the 48 discovered by the Greco Roman astrologrt Ptolemy in the 2nd century AD.It is in the Northern hemisphere and quite literally to the naked eye,due to the fact that it is a long,narrow,"string" of stars it is snake-like,hence Serpens.The constellation is actually split into 2 separate parts.the "Serpents Head" and "the Serpents Tail".In between is Orphicus,known as the "Serpent Bearer"
Serpens.