Yeah, absolutely! But if elemicin were to be a true hallucinogen (cannabis is not, even though it's a psychedelic), it would be the second non-alkaloid substance ever found to be a hallucinogen. It would also be the first such serotonergic hallucinogen. Actually, perhaps the first non-alkaloid that binds to serotonin receptors with a somewhat high affinity at all?

There's at least 10 different natural products that are only a molecule of ammonia away from being one of the 10 essential amphetamines. With this in mind, I find it somewhat strange that one of the natural products should yield effects comparable to one of the psychedelic amphetamines, when the rest yields no to little effect.

But again, I do really hope I am wrong here! I just don't want us to get ahead of ourselves and automatically assume that light psychedelic effects in low doses equals intense hallucinogenic effects in larger doses.