Anthurium oxycarpum explained

Anthurium oxycarpum is a species of flowering plant in the genus Anthurium. It can be found in Central and South America from southeast Colombia to Bolivia and northern Brazil. One of the "birds nest" Anthurium species, it grows terrestrially. In its native land, the dried leaves–which smell fragrantly like vanilla and musk when dried–are sometimes smoked or used as snuff.^{[1] [2] [3]}

Notes and References

1. Plowman. Timothy. 1969. Folk Uses of New World Aroids. Economic Botany. 23. 2. 97–122. 10.1007/BF02860613. 4253029. 1969EcBot..23...97P . 7701228. 0013-0001.
2. Book: Bown, Deni. Aroids: Plants of the Arum Family. 2000. Timber Press. 978-0-88192-485-5. 293–294. en.
3. Book: Lewin, Louis. Phantastica: A Classic Survey on the Use and Abuse of Mind-Altering Plants. Inner Traditions / Bear & Co. 1998. 978-0-89281-783-2. 263. en.