Russian ditch weed.

http://www.seyfried-berlin.de/schwyz.JPG

http://ocnorml.org/humorpot.htm


http://ocnorml.org/cannabis_humor_II.htm


http://www.pritchettcartoons.com/cartoons/meanie.gif



http://www.linkesbuch.de/images/buchcover/3-907080-97-1.jpg



http://www.angelfire.com/hiphop2/truthonpot/kchronicles.gif

http://www.canadianharmreduction.com/

[img]http://www.canadianharmreduction.com/cocaine_users_protest_1.html[/img]
http://www.canadianharmreduction.com/cocaine_users_protest_1.html

[img]http://www.canadianharmreduction.com/cocaine_users_protest_2.html[/img]
http://www.canadianharmreduction.com/cocaine_users_protest_2.html

[img]http://www.canadianharmreduction.com/cocaine_users_protest_3.html[/img]
http://www.canadianharmreduction.com/cocaine_users_protest_3.html

Peace

Quote:

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Wow.

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DML,

Great pic!

Could I trouble you for a source?

Peace

Sorry. Don't know for sure. Might have been E-Bay.

Here's another:

Peace

Quote:

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Sorry. Don't know for sure. Might have been E-Bay.

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Bummer...

Was hoping to get a book name, date, publisher etc...

Too bad that the page can't tell us a few things....

I'm curious if the page was torn out recently for purpose of sale...

OR

Perhaps it was torn out decades ago to conform with prohibitionist rhetoric?

Really any number of things, but hey... can't blame a guy for his curiosity.

Peace

http://digitalis.mobot.org/mrsid/archives/GPN/GPN1982-0525.jpg
Description
Cannabis sativa growing against a wall of an unidentified house. Picture taken in 1904 by George Moore.
Publisher
Missouri Botanical Garden
Contributor
Missouri Botanical Garden
Date of original
July 31, 1904
http://www.mobot.org/mobot/archives/image.asp?filename=GPN1982-0525.tif&returnto=/mobot/archives/results.asp



http://www.philographikon.com/images botregbivortgerard/regchanveremalefemmelle.gif
http://www.philographikon.com/botanicalsregnault2.html
Browsing the world in search of rare as well as decorative antique prints, prints one does not see every day, prints which are not to be found easily in most antique print shops, we came upon this very delightful, highly decorative and botanically as well as medicinally interesting collection of original color-printed and hand-finished-colored copper etchings of plants and their descriptions of use in medicine and cuisine, stemming from a rare French herbal written by Nicolas Francois Regnault after the drawings by Geneviève de Nangis-Regnault, published in Paris, 1774 - 1780 as "La Botanique..."


http://www.finerareprints.com/botanical/rhind/s11088.jpg
http://www.finerareprints.com/cds/vol_cd_rhind.htm


http://www.med.yale.edu/library/historical/fuchs/222-3.gif
http://www.med.yale.edu/library/historical/fuchs/

[img]http://www.users.dircon.co.uk/~wheldwes/bot2.jpeg[/img]
http://www.users.dircon.co.uk/~wheldwes/bot2.jpeg

The first book printed in England devoted solely to herbs was Banckes's Herball of 1525 and was unillustrated. However, with the New Herball of William Turner we reach the first real landmark in English botanical literature. William Turner (c.1510-68), known as 'the Father of English botany', was the first English botanist who studied plants scientifically and his work marks a new era in the history of science in England. His major and only illustrated work was the above-mentioned New Herball, the first part of which was published in London in 1551. Its figures were taken from Fuchs.

http://www.users.dircon.co.uk/~wheldwes/bot.html





http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/h/hemind22a-l.jpg

http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/h/hemind22.html



http://www.botanical-online.com/alcaloidescannabis.gif

http://www.botanical-online.com/alcaloidescannabiscatala.htm



http://www.panteek.com/Blackwell/thumbs/bla332b.jpg


http://www.panteek.com/Blackwell/thumbs/bla322.jpg

http://www.panteek.com/Blackwell/index5.htm
Fern Prints from Elisabeth Blackwell 1757 



http://www.tssphoto.com/visuallanguage/cds/images/VL07/comps/21_CANNA.jpg
description:
Antique Botanical Illustration of Cannabis (hand-colored copper engraving), 1756
http://www.tssphoto.com/visuallanguage/cds/preview/21_CANNA.html

Thats the way it should be ,in the garden.

Whats the biggest ya heard of for a indica outside?

Peace

Quote:

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http://www.med.yale.edu/library/historical/fuchs/222-3.gif
http://www.med.yale.edu/library/historical/fuchs/

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Now THAT is the kind of chit to be citing on a research paper.

Very choice link DML!

Will come in perfect for my course in Brit history.

Here's one for you...

PLANTS OF GREAT COMMERCIAL VALUE
Copyright, 1912, By F. E. Wright

http://www.hempology.org/PRINTS.HTML/1912.html

There are some great pics at hempology.org.

I just can't seem to save them as URL's in order to pin up.

Peace