A hearty, bulbous plant, Boar Bulb is roasted for its earthy flavor and carried by hunters for its reputed bravery-boosting magic.

A small, hardy conifer with needle-like leaves and clusters of dark blue, almost black berries. Brunian Juniper is prized for both culinary and magical uses—its berries add sharp flavor to dishes and spirits, while its oils are valued for antiseptic and protective qualities. Traditionally, sprigs are hung above doors to ward off evil.

With wide, fan-like leaves, Ceru’s Palm is a symbol of safe journeys. Its fronds are woven into travel charms and mats.

This tenacious vine clings tightly to trees and is woven into protective charms, though its sap can irritate bare skin.

A soft, dark green moss forming thick carpets in cool, damp shadows. Crow-Down Moss is prized for its supposed ability to draw out nightmares and ill omens. While only mildly toxic, it’s used with care, mostly in protective rituals or as a gentle sleep aid.

With elegant, crown-shaped fronds, this fern is favored by scholars seeking mental sharpness and clarity.

This crimson, bitter-scented moss is infamous among herbalists. Its toxic properties are both feared and revered, as it’s used only by trained shamans to enter altered states for spirit communication.

Tiny, dew-beaded flowers are gathered at dawn for their dream-catching magic, used in potions and pressed into keepsakes.

Fuzzy, ear-shaped leaves give this plant its name. Its calming properties are beloved by healers and caretakers.

With bell-shaped emerald fronds, Dragon’s Bell Wort brings luck and celebration. It’s a common sight in highland homes, believed to invite prosperity and benevolent spirits.

Long, trailing strands cascade from old trees and rocks, soaking up both water and, as some claim, harsh feelings. Its insulating qualities make it a household staple in cold, damp regions.

Large, ornate pods are served at royal feasts, believed to bring prosperity and good harvests to those who partake.

Delicate and pale, Fawn Moss is cherished by parents for its gentle, sleep-inducing qualities. Healers use it for minor wounds, trusting in its calming magic.

Thick, spongy mats of Felt Moss keep winter’s chill at bay. Its warmth is both physical and, some say, spiritual, driving out evil spirits alongside the cold.

Tiny, crystal-like nodules make Gem Wort a favorite for seers. It’s believed to sharpen the mind and reveal hidden truths when used in rituals.