Salvinorin A is one of several structurally related salvinorins found in the "Salvia divinorum" plant. Along with a smaller number of psychedelic drugs such as DMT, 5-Meo-DMT, and Salvia divinorum. It is now in the botanical literature under the name "Salvia divinorum". Proposed bills specific to "Salvia divinorum" had not passed into law. The bill makes it unlawful to manufacture, sell, deliver, or possess "Salvia divinorum". I classification of "Salvia divinorum" in Delaware. The prohibitive degree of "Salvia divinorum" legislation varies widely from country to country. Schedule I classification of "Salvia divinorum" and salvinorin A. Until 2010, there were differing opinions on whether "Salvia divinorum" is an interspecific hybrid. Efforts to ban "Salvia divinorum" were renewed on January 25, 2007. Tennessee has some provision for "Salvia divinorum" in its natural plant form. Salvinorin A is specifically banned by the act if derived from "Salvia divinorum". Some shamans on occasion use other plants, such as Salvia divinorum and morning glory seeds. "Salvia divinorum" is usually propagated through vegetative reproduction. Many countries control "Salvia divinorum" in some manner.