Broad-leaved helleborine, producing narcotics without a license on main—Main Street, that is. These plants are nonnative orchids that grow as volunteers in gardens and woodlands in our area. In some places they’re even invasive but here they don’t seem to cause any problems.
At one time it was thought that only humans produced the narcotic painkiller oxycodone but no, orchids, the plants that seem to go to any length to get pollinated without having to produce sweet nectar, came up with it before we did, at least in this case. Botanists noticed wasps behaving strangely after sipping the liquid in the little cups the flowers provide and when they tested it they found several interesting compounds including oxycodone (and poisons that would make it dangerous for us to try). Some of the chemicals attract pollinators with their scent and the oxycodone and maybe some of the other substances cause the pollinators to stumble and linger, making them more likely to pollinate the flowers!
There’s a study but I’m having trouble pasting it here, definitely showing oxycodone in the nectar. Does it’s addictiveness raise pollination rates? I’m sure it’s being looked into. Meanwhile wasps in my town are feeling no pain.
Edit: Here's the link to the study: https://www.aloki.hu/pdf/0302_029038.pdf
Thank you to @enbynaoto for that!