How to Germinate THC Seeds
johnny's select

re gage, boo, Mary Jane; although used
somewhat humorously today, they are rather obsolescent as simple descriptive names.
Terms used more than twenty years ago ( and less than that by older heads still using
drugs), totally outdated, never used, and completely obsolete are mooters, mutah, mota,
gates, greeters, griffo, griefo, giggle smoke, jive, mohasky, rope, mezz, goof-butts, Mary
Warner, viper's weed, sweet Lucy, root and muggles. Many currently published glossaries
will contain these terms, as if they were still used, or
strainbase as if they might have a resurrection.
An expert on criminal argot, for instance, claims: "... it is rare that a word can be labeled
truly obsolete, for about the time that label is applied, it is almost certain to pop up in
another area or among a different class of addicts; it has merely been kept alive in some
obscure circles which have not been currently studied."[12] Although this process no
(9 of 19)4/15/2004 1:03:03 AM
The Marijuana Smokers - Chapter 1
doubt occurs, I think that it is safe to say that all of the above-mentioned terms are
obsolete.
Since no marijuana smokers to my knowledge know of these terms, it is highly
unlikely that any of them will be revived. "Muggles" (the principal slang word for
marijuana in Maurer and Vogel's classic book) would evoke uproarious laughter if a
young user stumbled on it in a book today.13]
Marijuana is a plant, Cannabis sativa. All marijuana plants are of one species, but there
exists at least three varieties: Cannabis sativa indica, americana, and mexicana, whose
names obviously denote the areas in which they characteristically grow. The Western
Hemisphere varieties, however, are not indigenous; they were introduced by the coming
of the European. In a reply to a request for information on this point, Richard Evans
Schultes, director of Harvard's botanical museum, wrote: "... Cannabis ... is Asiatic in
origin, and... it occurs in the New World only as an introduced species.... In the United
States, it has spread from former hemp plantations and is now widely occurring as a
spontaneous 'escape.' It apparently was brought to North America first by the Pilgrims....
and was grown for its fiber" (personal communication, July 8, 1969 ).
The marijuana plant today grows in the overwhelming majority of the countries of the
world, including all those in the Western Hemisphere, Africa, the entire continent of Asia,
Australia, and the Indonesian archipelago.
A few scattered varieties may be found in
Europe.[14] In spite of the botanical affinities between the various subspecies of Cannabis
sativa, the psychoactive component of the plant is wildly variable from one plant to
another. The strength of the drug in a given preparation may be determined by several
factors:
1) Gender of the plant. Female plants are much more richly endowed with the active
ingredient of the drug. The male plant, taller, weedier and more fibrous—used in the last
century and bere gage, boo, Mary Jane; although used
somewhat humorously today, they are rather obsolescent as simple descriptive names.
Terms used more than twenty years ago ( and less than that by older heads still using
drugs), totally outdated, never used, and completely obsolete are mooters, mutah, mota,
gates, greeters, griffo, griefo, giggle smoke, jive, mohasky, rope, mezz, goof-butts, Mary
Warner, viper's weed, sweet Lucy, root and muggles. Many currently published glossaries
will contain these terms, as if they were still used, or as if they might have a resurrection.
An expert on criminal argot, for instance, claims: "... it is rare that a word can be labeled
truly obsolete, for about the time that label is applied, it is almost certain to pop up in
another area or among a different class of addicts; it has merely been kept alive in some
obscure circles which have not been currently studied."12] Although this process no
(9 of 19)4/15/2004 1:03:03 AM
The Marijuana Smokers - Chapter 1
doubt occurs, I think that it is safe to say that all of the above-mentioned terms are
obsolete. Since no marijuana smokers to my knowledge know of these terms, it is highly
unlikely that any of them will be revived.
"Muggles" (the principal slang word for
marijuana in Maurer and Vogel's classic book) would evoke uproarious laughter if a
young user stumbled on it in a book today.13]
Marijuana is a plant, Cannabis sativa. All marijuana plants are of one species, but there
exists at least three varieties: Cannabis sativa indica, americana, and mexicana, whose
names obviously denote the areas in which they characteristically grow. The Western
Hemisphere varieties, however, are not indigenous; they were introduced by the coming
of the European.
In a reply to a request for information on this point, Richard Evans
Schultes, director of Harvard's botanical museum, wrote: "... Cannabis ... is Asiatic in
origin, and... it occurs in the New World only as an introduced species.
.
.
.
In the United
States, it has spread from former hemp plantations and is now widely occurring as a
spontaneous 'escape.
' It apparently was brought to North America first by the Pilgrims....
and was grown for its fiber" (personal communication, July 8, 1969 ).
The marijuana plant today grows in the overwhelming majority of the countries of the
world, including all those in the Western Hemisphere, Africa, the entire continent of Asia,
Australia, and the Indonesian archipelago. A few scattered varieties may be found in
Europe.14] In spite of the botanical affinities between the various subspecies of Cannabis
sativa, the psychoactive component of the plant is wildly variable from one plant to
another. The strength of the drug in a given preparation may be determined by several
factors:
1) Gender of the plant. Female plants are much more richly endowed with the active
ingredient of the drug. The male plant, taller, weedier and Seedbanks more fibrous—used in the last
century and bere gage, boo, Mary Jane; although used
somewhat humorously today, they are rather obsolescent as simple descriptive names.
Terms used more than twenty years ago ( and less than that by older heads still using
drugs), totally outdated, never used, and completely obsolete are mooters, mutah, mota,
gates, greeters, griffo, griefo, giggle smoke, jive, mohasky, rope, mezz, goof-butts, Mary
Warner, viper's weed, sweet Lucy, root and muggles. Many currently published glossaries
will contain these terms, as if they were still used, or as if they might have a resurrection.
An expert on criminal argot, for instance, claims: "... it is rare that a word can be labeled
truly obsolete, for about the time that label is applied, it is almost certain to pop up in
another area or among a different class of addicts; it has merely been kept alive in some
obscure circles which have not been currently studied.
"12 Although this process no
(9 of 19)4/15/2004 1:03:03 AM
The Marijuana Smokers - Chapter 1
doubt occurs, I think that it is safe to say that all of the above-mentioned terms are
obsolete. Since no marijuana smokers to my knowledge know of these terms, it is highly
unlikely that any of them will be revived. "Muggles" (the principal slang word for
marijuana in Maurer and Vogel's classic book) would evoke uproarious laughter if a
young user stumbled on it in a book today.13
Marijuana is a plant, Cannabis sativa.
All marijuana plants are of one species, but there
exists at least three varieties: Cannabis sativa indica, americana, and mexicana, whose
names obviously denote the areas in which they characteristically grow. The Western
Hemisphere varieties, however, are not indigenous; they were introduced by the coming
of the European. In a reply to a request for information on this point, Richard Evans
Schultes, director of Harvard's botanical museum, wrote: "... Cannabis ... is Asiatic in
origin, and... it occurs in the New World only as an introduced species.... In the United
States, it has spread from former hemp plantations and is now widely occurring as a
spontaneous 'escape.' It apparently was brought to North America first by the Pilgrims....
and was grown for its fiber" (personal communication, July 8, 1969 ).
The marijuana plant today grows in the overwhelming majority of the countries of the
world, including all those in the Western Hemisphere, Africa, the entire continent of Asia,
Australia, and the Indonesian archipelago.
A few scattered varieties may be found in
Europe.14 In spite of the botanical affinities between the various subspecies of Cannabis
sativa, the psychoactive component of the plant is wildly variable from one plant to
another. The strength of the drug in a given preparation may be determined by several
factors:
1) Gender of the plant. Female plants are much more richly endowed with the active
ingredient of the drug. The male plant, taller, weedier and more fibrous—used in the last
century and bere gage, boo, Mary Jane; although used
somewhat humorously today, they are rather obsolescent as simple descriptive names.
Terms used more than twenty years ago ( and less than that by older heads still using
drugs), totally outdated, never used, and completely obsolete are mooters, mutah, mota,
gates, greeters, griffo, griefo, giggle smoke, jive, mohasky, rope, mezz, goof-butts, Mary
Warner, viper's weed, sweet Lucy, root and muggles. Many currently published glossaries
will contain these terms, as if they were still used, or as if they might have a resurrection.
An expert on criminal argot, for instance, claims: "... it is rare that a word can be labeled
truly obsolete, for about the time that label is applied, it is almost certain to pop up in
another area or among a different class of addicts; it has merely been kept alive in some
obscure circles which have not been currently studied."12 Although this process no
(9 of 19)4/15/2004 1:03:03 AM
The Marijuana Smokers - Chapter 1
doubt occurs, I think that it is safe to say that all of the above-mentioned terms are
obsolete. Since no marijuana smokers to my knowledge know of these terms, it is highly
unlikely that any of them will be revived. "Muggles" (the principal slang word for
marijuana in Maurer and Vogel's classic book) would evoke uproarious laughter if a
young user stumbled on it in a book today.13
Marijuana is a plant, Cannabis sativa. All marijuana plants are of one species, but there
exists at least three varieties: Cannabis sativa indica, americana, and mexicana, whose
names obviously denote the areas in which they characteristically grow. The Western
Hemisphere varieties, however, are not indigenous; they were introduced by the coming
of the European.
In a reply to a request for information on this point, Richard Evans
Schultes, director of Harvard's botanical museum, wrote: "... Cannabis ... is Asiatic in
origin, and.
.
.
it occurs in the New World only as an introduced species.... In the United
States, it has spread from former hemp plantations and is now widely occurring as a
spontaneous 'escape.' It apparently was brought to North America first by the Pilgrims....
and was grown for its fiber" (personal communication, July 8, 1969 ).
The marijuana plant today grows in the overwhelming majority of the countries of the
world, including all those in the Western Hemisphere, Africa, the entire continent of Asia,
Australia, and the Indonesian archipelago. A few scattered varieties may be found in
Europe.
14 In spite of the botanical affinities between the various subspecies of Cannabis
sativa, the psychoactive component of the plant is wildly variable from one plant to
another. The strength of the drug in a given preparation may be determined by several
factors:
1) Gender of the plant. Female plants are much more richly endowed with the active
ingredient of the drug. The male plant, taller, weedier and more fibrous—used in the last
century and be
Top Emeryseeds 44
Johnny's Select
Shishkaberry Ruderalis
, 94,
8579 Seedbank Cannagenetics (1972); (b) M
germinate-marijuana-seeds
strainbase
(family Moraceae) and includes their analogs and
transformation products