Salvia hispanica, aka Chia, is a plant in the Sage family. The seeds are edible and used as a nutritional supplement or "health food". The seeds are soaked in water, which causes them to produce a slimy mucus which makes them easy to swallow.
Salvia viridis was created in 1753.
According to Wikipedia.com the answer is chia pets
The Spanish name for chia seeds is "semillas de chΓa."
Hyacinthoides hispanica was created in 1768.
Suillia hispanica was created in 1862.
Marca Hispanica was created in 795.
Podarcis hispanica was created in 1870.
Psilocybe hispanica was created in 2000.
Elachista hispanica was created in 1992.
Pediasia hispanica was created in 1956.
The type of seeds that come in chia pets are called salvia hispanica or 'chia'. They are mostly found in Mexico or Guatemala and have some health benefits if you eat the seed.
I cannot find anything stating that chia seeds are banned by the NCAA. You want to make sure that you are not confusing Salvia hispanica (chia) with Salvia divinorum (Diviner's sage). The Diviner's Sage plant apparently has hallucinogenic properties and is banned by some military branched. Diviner's Sage seeds can give a positive drug test.