Teotlaqualli

Teotlaqualli, meaning "divine food" and also known as teopatli among other names, is a hallucinogen that was used by the Aztecs in the pre-Columbian era. It was made from a combination of ololiuhqui, picietl, and the ashes of poisonous animals such as spiders, scorpions, and snakes. Ipomoea corymbosa contains serotonergic psychedelics like ergine and isoergine, while Nicotiana rustica contains very high concentrations of nicotine as well as harmala alkaloids. Both Ipomoea corymbosa and Nicotiana rustica are known to be or have been hallucinogenic. The full contents of the drug are unknown.