CN(C)CC1=CNC2=C1C(=CC=C2)OP(=O)(O)O The pharmacological targets through which this compound exerts its effects.
Living organisms in which this compound is naturally found.
Small European fibrecap that, uniquely within an otherwise toxic genus, produces psilocybin, baeocystin, and the quaternary tryptamine aeruginascin — the latter discovered through accidental poisonings.
Widely distributed, moderately potent psilocybin-containing mushroom — one of the most common temperate dung and compost species, and often the first encountered by accidental foragers.
Pantropical dung-loving mushroom widely regarded as one of the most potent natural sources of psilocybin and psilocin — often several times stronger by weight than Psilocybe cubensis.
One of the most potent psilocybin-containing mushrooms in the world. Produces exceptionally high levels of psilocybin and psilocin.
Wood-loving Pacific Northwest mushroom and the type species for the alkaloid baeocystin. Often dark, sticky, and prone to staining a deep indigo blue.
One of the most widely cultivated and studied psilocybin-producing mushrooms. Cosmopolitan species with a distinctive golden cap and strong blue bruising reaction.
Highly potent wood-loving psilocybin mushroom famous for its wavy cap margin and intense blue bruising. One of the strongest naturally occurring species in temperate climates.
Southern African dung-loving psilocybin mushroom morphologically similar to P. cubensis but adapted to subtropical grassland conditions.
Small, potent, conical-capped mushroom that is among the most widespread psilocybin species in temperate regions.
Rare wild mushroom famous for producing dense underground sclerotia — the so-called 'magic truffles' that have become the legal substrate for psilocybin retreats and microdosing in the Netherlands.
- Stamets 1996
- Guzmán 2000
