Hi!
I just joined today. I'm interested in learning more about safe dream travel, and I feel drawn to Silene Capensis. I have plenty of experience with vivid and lucid dreams, but I'm not having them so much just now. Unfortunately, I also have high blood pressure, so in the interest of not making a journey to the ancestors into a permanent change of address, I feel I need to do my homework first.
The reason I came to this board instead of elsewhere is that unless I'm mistaken, this group seems to be the possible origin of the Silene Capensis/MAO-inhibitor theory.
Can anyone confirm that for me?
I've been doing a lot of research online and also approaching the plant with an open mind to see what she tells me about herself.
What do you guys think about her name? The Greek word Seline is thought to be related to saliva, for the sticky secretion on her branches. I wonder if instead it might be a close cousin of the Greek name Selina (Moon)? The Xhosa use it when the moon is full; the full moon shines down to us in white paths, showing us white ways. The Moon has a feminine and watery signification, appropriate to the growing preferences of the plant.
I'll look forward to hearing from you all!
Best,
OneofTwo
I just joined today. I'm interested in learning more about safe dream travel, and I feel drawn to Silene Capensis. I have plenty of experience with vivid and lucid dreams, but I'm not having them so much just now. Unfortunately, I also have high blood pressure, so in the interest of not making a journey to the ancestors into a permanent change of address, I feel I need to do my homework first.
The reason I came to this board instead of elsewhere is that unless I'm mistaken, this group seems to be the possible origin of the Silene Capensis/MAO-inhibitor theory.
Can anyone confirm that for me?
I've been doing a lot of research online and also approaching the plant with an open mind to see what she tells me about herself.
What do you guys think about her name? The Greek word Seline is thought to be related to saliva, for the sticky secretion on her branches. I wonder if instead it might be a close cousin of the Greek name Selina (Moon)? The Xhosa use it when the moon is full; the full moon shines down to us in white paths, showing us white ways. The Moon has a feminine and watery signification, appropriate to the growing preferences of the plant.
I'll look forward to hearing from you all!
Best,
OneofTwo