Signed first printing of this story of the early days of the marijuana reform fight, inscribed to the late Larry King.

First US edition, first printing of the Beat masterpiece, also containing the first book appearances of Burroughs's "Deposition: Testimony concerning a Sickness," and "Letter from a Master Addict to Dangerous Drugs."

Serious-minded investigation into the effects of psychedelic drugs on the telepathic abilities of two "sensitives" and two "normals."

Collects fictional and essayistic writings inspired by speed and other drugs, by Irvine Welsh, David Toop, Stewart Home, Lyne Tillman, Gary Indiana, and others.

Now-iconic cult poster from this 1985 DC "Rally Against Reefer Madness," a protest against Reagan-era "Just Say No" drug enforcement.

First edition of an exhaustive work on the fabrication of hemp rope for ships, from raising the plant, to extracting the raw materials, to manufacturing cordage.

An objective and academic assessment.

Large original painted canvas banner likely utilized in one of Ken Kesey's final Acid Test events and based on Kesey's infamous limited edition ACID TEST album.

Early issue of the magazine, with an opinion piece by Andy Warhol ("I don't know anyone who takes amphetamines anymore"), a guide to punk London by Victor Bockris, a feature on Willie Nelson, a poem by Muhammad Ali, Patti Smith on Pasolini, and a selection of Lou Reed's poems from his then-unpublished collection ALL THE PRETTY PEOPLE.

Collection of souvenir ephemera from NORML, the marijuana advocacy organization founded in 1970.

Late '60s pulp with frightful 'case studies' on the interaction of sex and drugs, answering numerous vital questions ("Can LSD change quiet afternoon teas into wild orgies?") of the day.

Original order sheet for the Bruce Miner company's line of bongs — "Cold Tokes" — with a full-color ad featuring a photograph of the eight different styles offered along with various accessories.