In 1963 a journal entitled The Psychedelic Review was established in order to represent the point of view of those who believe that the use of hallucinogenic drugs exerts a beneficent and generally uplifting influence upon the user. The term 'psychedelic' itself, a propagandistic euphemism coined by this group, means 'mindvisible', and so expresses a rather sanguine view of what these drugs actually do. This volume contains a selection from the first four issues of the Review. It includes clinical accounts of subjective experiences; anthropologic accounts of the use of hallucinogenic drugs; philosophic views and justification for the use of these drugs; an article by an individual who, having recovered from a schizophrenic attack, has developed a personal outlook upon hallucinogenic drugs, psychiatrists, and the world; botanical