Common Name
_{Scientific name}

Description blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee blee

Feathered Crawler
_{it’s nyf-plant (aka me)}

Coastal Cliff Pothos
_{it’s sunspot-plant (link)}

Immortal Flower
_{I can’t remember…}

When well-watered and brightly lit this plant sports thick glossy leaves of vibrant colors. However when conditions are less favorable it grows a bit dull but otherwise stays pretty much the same. It can be brought back to full color with a good watering and heavy spritzing of the leaves.

Rooted Tumbleweed
_{Marshall-plant}

This plant will only stay rooted if your garden neither floods nor withers. Although it can put down roots and stay a remarkably long time, you shouldn’t be surprised if an unwatered plant just goes missing.

Dragon Ivy
_{Hedera Draconia}

When exposed to the company of other plants this plant seems to have positive effect upon the growth of other plants. Scientists are unsure of what exactly about this plant causes other plants and vegetation to grow exponentially, but some jokingly call it magic.

Water ivy
_{Bindweed aquosum}

A plant that literally consists of water. Smooth leaves shine brightly in the light, sometimes blinding the eyes, and at night they mysteriously merge with the background, thanks to their semi-transparent structure.

Morning Glory Isa
_{Ipomoea Isa}

Descended from the family of morning glory, this vibrant blue flower and its long and twisting vines are cultivated for it’s use and beauty.

Frostwater Lily
_{Treasure-lily}

Unlike most plants, this one can even grow in an icy winter…if very slowly.  Just make sure the root itself is warmed by some heat spell or other method.

Spring wish
_{Streptolyrion vernalis}

Velvety and pleasant to look at. An exclusively ornamental plant, around which there are legends that it can make wishes come true. It, of course, does not fulfill desires, but it can help instill a feeling of freedom and happiness with its presence and appearance.

Saint of Rot
_Evanna

Saint of Rot, or Evanna as named in the druidic circles, is an essence of the spirit called forth to help old emotional wounds rot and allow healing to take place.

Morning coffee
_{Coffee root}

Gooey. A plant full of “productive mornings”: coffee, chocolate and nuts. With proper care, it justifies all the costs of its maintenance.

The ghostly tea tree is a rare plant that occasionally grows where another small bush has failed to thrive.  If you don’t take out the dead wood, instead of just decomposing, new leaves will occasionally grow on the dried out branches and twigs—but not leaves of whatever plant it was.  Instead, they will be a dark teal in color with brighter stripes, and slightly transparent at the edges, growing in an opposite pattern up the stems, which will turn black.  At this point, the plant can be relocated or repotted with no ill effects.  At night in mid-June, the plant may flower if conditions are right.  The flowers are very light seafoam, ethereal, barely seeming to actually exist.  They glow under the moonlight and smell familiar, though no one can describe the scent exactly.  They fade after a week, and leave no seeds nor fruits behind.

Witch’s Blood Rose
_{Rosa Lamiae}

A strange and morbidly beautiful plant that thrives in the dark. Favoured by those who wish to cultivate a macabre aesthetic and those who practice witchcraft, particularly the darker arts.
The purple and red portions glow most wonderfully dark.

Violet Wheel
_{Eminence Veinus}

This odd, rare plant grows typically green stems with gray-purple circular shaped leaves. It can produce small, white flowers that appear eye-like from a distance once a year for one week if the proper conditions are met. Some variations of the violet wheel have flowers that are fully gray and appear silver in direct sunlight. The violet wheel grows similarly to climbing ivy and requires a strong, flat surface to grow against.

Pastel Impatiens
_{Pastel Walleriana}

A perennial flower that grows in a multitude of colors. The pastel variations produce pale blue, pale pink, pale purple, and white flowers about no larger than a half dollar coin. They can be grown in and out of doors and will thrive in warm, humid environments but prefer indoor environments. The flowers have a lightly sweet fragrance. They bloom in spring and throughout the summer.

Common Name Hummingbird of Paradise
_{Scientific name} Trochilidae Paradisus

A tall up right plant of a singular stalk forming a crown of flowers. Flowers can be a multitude of colors depending on the current environment conditions. Dark colors of the petals are found during fall and winter and bright ultra vibrant colors during spring and summer. Blooms are larger during spring and summer as light hours begin to increase. And minimal sized of 2” during fall and winter as light begins to decrease. Leaves are broad and green in color.

tylerniade
_{teaus unicornis}

A tall and large plant that requires low maintenance. The leaves are covered in a substance that will slowly begin to burn through your skin if you keep touching it for too long, so it’s best to give it some space.

Nephy Leaf
_{Nepheline Floras}

The Nephy Leaf has large light green leaves with light pink veins running through them, similar to the viens running through the leaves of a “Pink Angel” plant. However, the Nephy Leaf is far less hardy. If properly taken care of for long enough, the Nephy Leaf may produce a single oddly shaped flower, which will last anywhere between a few hours and several days. This does not bloom often though, and is very difficult to propagate so it is not popular as a houseplant.

Birthday Plant
_{eternus birthdaus}

Has a sickly sweet aroma that draws people close. Its leaves are extremely toxic and kill within a few minutes of being consumed, but tastes delicious and fills the consumer with a sense of euphoria before death.

Is-actually-a-common-pothos (another name: Rainbow ivy)
_{Epipremnum Insolutus}

Description: This is actually just a normal pothos plant, from an eccentric wizard’s magic tower. After an accident in a magician’s tower, the potted plants inside were changed. The wizard took this chance to propagate it and study it. The leaves are remarkable. Most of them are faded green, but the plant may produce magical leaves that vary in color from day to day, or even hour to hour. The mechanisms behind this shift in color is still unknown.

Purple Azaleia
_{Purplisotum asidotum (not-in-real-life-plant)}

Description - A scrawny plant with small, slender stems on which purple and yellow buds are beginning to bloom.This plant was discovered in the deepest forests of Mycena by one of the Mycenaeans, Tadaeus. Later worshiped by him and called the Healer of Mycenians./i]

Tiger Sunbloom
_{Alstroemeria panthera}

This plant is well known for its dark stripes that mark it apart from others in its genus. These stripes have earned it its feline name, though the bright pinks and purples of its flower have also given it another nickname: the Dawn Flower.

Real Plant
_{How’s the photosynthesis going, fellow plants?}

Don’t tell anyone, but Cicely was never turned into a plant for some reason. She’s doing her best to fit in, though.

King Snapdragon
_{Antirrhinum regia}

This bright snapdragon features a very rare blue coloration and spotted patterning that makes it very popular as a gift. It often acts as part of bouquets during springtime to celebrate the changing seasons.

Sorcerer’s Bromeliad
_{Magicae insolitus}

This plant is classified within the Aechmea genus, where most species thrive as epiphytes. Preferring to grow on enchanted trees, it draws upon their magical essence to imbue itself with captivating colours. It typically reaches heights and spreads up to 50 cm. Its common name stems from its valued role in magecraft, where its properties are harnessed for potent potions.

Traveling Pothos
_{Epipremnum Simia}

The species is a popular houseplant, prized for its resilient nature and simple care requirements. Its names are derived from its tendency to climb support poles and other vertical structures it can wrap its vines around. While flowering is rare, when it does occur, the blooms will always be of a stunning, vibrant blue hue.