SWIM is back to report that the tree is Albrizia Julibrissin, originally from the far east, called Mimosa or Silk Tree or Constantinople Acacia, related to the Acacias (Legumenecae) of Australia, and directed to these links...
http://www.plantadviser.com/plants/albijuli.shtml (http://www.plantadviser.com/plants/albijuli.shtml)
http://hg.women.com/homeandgarden/plants/albijuli.htm (http://hg.women.com/homeandgarden/plants/albijuli.htm)
http://www.guiaverde.com/arboles/Albiziajulibrissin.htm (http://www.guiaverde.com/arboles/Albiziajulibrissin.htm)
http://www.keil.ukans.edu/delta/angio/images/legum365.gif (http://www.keil.ukans.edu/delta/angio/images/legum365.gif)
Had noted the trees relation to Jurema of South America, and the Wattle of Australia, concluded that it was likely a source of interest, but forestated method was chosen partly on momentary whim, not big on the idea of smoking a bowl of crystallized bark extract and bouncing off walls for an hour or two, so this was one way to monitor effects and filter dosage. In hindsight, I now think it multiplied something actually.
It has been cultivated for a century in the Southern US, seeds are readily available for SASE thru gardenwebs, just run a websearch.
Also bees might bee interested in Tihkal 16 for some speculation from the Great Shulgin. In connection w/a german study of the adulteration of substrates.
By the way, owe Xenonpill for directing me to Tihkal in this regard, never knew about Shulgins statements or the study in Germany till Xenon pointed it out in another forum.
I was just tinkering...anyway it really worked well.
All this may well be old stuff to you guys, but is best thing I presently can bring to the Hive.
Manana, mi hermanos...
Albizia Julibrissin?! seach at
http://www.ars-grin.gov/duke/plants.html (http://www.ars-grin.gov/duke/plants.html)
choosing sientific name. They report no tryptamines, and they say the bark contains some dangerous metals like Arsenic and Mercury....
K-boclo