Flowers

Agrimony

A long green stem with tiny yellow flowers budding from it, agrimony has a plethora of alternative names.

Aloe Vera

A thick, spiny leaf that oozes a strange secretion. Apprentice smiths are often told to use it on particularly nasty burns.

Aquatic Haldi

Produces a thick wax that tends to settle on the top of whatever water it is growing in.

Autumn Snowflake

Almost indistinguishable from normal grasses, this plant only blooms its tiny, white flowers when in constant sunlight.

Belladonna

A notoriously poisonous flower that has to be gathered and prepared with immense care.

Blue Vine

Not a vine, but merely the blue flowers that grow on a type of vine. It is believed the Dwarf responsible for naming this plant was ridiculed for some time.

Bluebell

Common in many gardens and meadows, the bluebell is a delicate, bright-blue flower.

Broadleaf

Simply a very large leaf, many hand-spans across. The sheer size of it means apothecaries only need a few at a time.

Buckthorn

Considered a pest plant by many Dwarven horticulturalists, buckthorn tends to spread quite quickly amongst other plants.

Burdock

With its distinct purple flower, burdock has been an acquired taste in the culinary world for many years.

Chamomile

Chamomile tea has soothed Dwarven heads and bodies for generations.

Coneflower

Coneflowers are large, white flowers that prefer to grow in the cold and dark. They appear to get all their nutrients from minute sources in the rocks.

Corkscrew Willow

Has drooping, twisting leaves that reach to the ground. They are remarkably strong when woven together.

Cornflower

A striking blue flower that is quite common in the wild. It has been used for both its pigment and to brew into vividly coloured drinks.

Cowslip

Many apothecaries claim that the cowslip aids in the absorption of other herbal constituents.

Crocus

A bright blue plant known to be the producer of saffron; a valuable spice.

Daisy

A common flower, found in almost any temperate place with grass.

Dandelion

Often considered a weed by gardeners, but lauded lauded by apothecaries as a veritable bounty of useful products.

Dragon Blossom

Named for its yellow, to orange, to red colouration. Makes a particularly vibrant orange dye.

Eslender

A thin, spindly root that has to be pulverised in order to be of any actual use.

Eyebright

Used in ancient times to treat all sorts of eye-based infections and ailments. Apothecaries have since improved the results from using this flower.

Fever Weed

Thick, ropy vines that twist their way through riverbeds.

Feverfew

When brewed, the colour drains from them, leaving a thin, pale version of the plant you started with.

Flax

Often used as a textile, as it can be woven to form a tough, waterproof material.

Fluxroot

The powdered texture of fluxroot is dark gray, grainy and very coarse, leading to its namesake.

Foxglove

A pleasant-looking plant with purple, trumpet-shaped flowers. Known to be quite toxic if consumed in larger quantities.

Gilliflower

This plant is completely sodden even when left out of water for a considerable time.

Glacier Clove

A white flower with light blue streaks running through it. The petals are rather thick and can be eaten raw.

Globe Amaranth

Incredibly similar to Glassbulb, but differentiated by some minutiea that even some trained apothecaries still argue about.

Glowbore

Bright yellow flowers poke out from the dark green stems, making them stand out even amongst a busy forest floor.

Goldenglow

This flower generates its own light through some unknown means. Sometimes, this property survives into products made from it.

Goldenseal

A variant of the glowbore flower, but with darker yellow petals and much shorter stems.

Goldroot

A dark yellow root that seems to have a mineral-like glittering effect along its length.

Great Coneflower

A much larger variant of the coneflower, with the flowers often reaching the size of a hand.

Ground-ivy

Many travellers and hikers find their boots entangled by this wire-thin, mesh of ivy.

Hawkweed

The seeds of this flower are shaped to catch the wind, ensuring they travel great distances.

Hawthorn

A prickly mass of leaves, often found in hedgerows. A huge variety of folklore stems from this plant, for one reason or another.

Heather

Often found on marshland and heathland, shepherds have allowed their flocks to graze on this for hundreds of years.

Henna

Far-off Human tribes have been documented using henna in tattoos and dyes on their skin.

Hepatica

Preperations of hepatica have to be incredibly diluted in order to be safe for the average Dwarf.

Hollyhock

A popular ornamental flower, quite high prices can be paid for specimens of unusual colour or size.

Hookgrass

A long, thin stalk that ends in a hook shape. Travellers and livestock often come down from the mountains covered in hookgrass that has clung onto their clothing.

Horse Nettle

A favourite snack for horses, who don't seem to be affected by the intense stinging that the nettle causes.

Horsetail

Long, stringy fronds that sway wildly even in the lightest breezes. Incredibly difficult to actually use, due to the delicate nature of the plant.

Hot Sorrel

When in the ground, this flower is warm to the touch.

Hyssop

A plant with a pleasant mint flavour, that is often dried out before it is used.

Itchweed

Annoyingly, itchweed only seems to take effect a day or two after you've been touched by it.

Jack-In-The-Bush

A large bush-like plant, with only a single flower poking out to inform those of its true nature.

Jasmine

Aesthetically pleasing to many, the pure white flowers of jasmine are often brewed into tea.

King's Staff Daisy

A flower widely regarded to have a regal bearing; upright, proud and firm.

Laceflower

Amazingly delicate and intricate, almost to the point of impossibility.

Ladies Slipper

Strangely elongated with an opening at the top, this rich blue flower tends to grow in mountainous crags.

Lavender

The oils of this highly scented flower are widely used in medicine and various perfumes in the upper echelons of Dwarven society.

Lily Of The Fjord

Simply named for the location it is found in, a large lilypad holds a small, silver-grey flower.

Linden

Strong, stiff green stems that grow sharply and quickly from the ground. They have no real flowers or other decorative features.

Lord's Seal

Commonly mistaken for moss, Lord's Seal is a group of almost immeasurably tiny flowers.

Lotus

A single flower that resides on top of lilypads in ponds and other still water sources.

Marigold

Brightly coloured and a staple in any Dwarven garden.

Marsh Pepper

A single stem with some simple leaves belies the intense flavour of this flower.

Marsh-mallow

A handful of confectionery treats have been made from the roots of the marsh-mallow.

Nettle

With a nasty sting, this plant is easily recognised and avoided by travellers.

Orchid

A rare flower in the wild, the orchid is one of the more expensive flowers due to the range of colourations and its difficulty in maintaining.

Oxfoot Trefoil

A large, round leaf with a cleft in the middle. It tends to prefer dryer climates.

Pondweed

Long, snaking vines that attach themselves to the silty bottoms of rivers. Great hiding places for various aquatic creatures!

Poppy

A striking red flower, with a large black head. The various parts of a poppy have many apothecarial qualities.

Primrose

Pastel coloured flowers, common in meadows, that are prized ornamental plants.

Ragweed

The small, tattered leaves of this plant make it look like it's been nibbled on recently.

Rambler's Nettle

A particularly vicious type of nettle, found high up in the mountains. Excrutiatingly painful, but only for a split second.

Redbud

Tiny, red pods that barely have any stems at all. Often found at quite high altitudes.

Rock Fern

Clinging to whatever minimal water sources it can find, the rock fern has a grey underside to its leaves.

Rose

A classic flower, with a huge range of available colours. Found in homes and gardens around the world.

Rosemary

When dried it is commonly used in cooking large cuts of meat and imparts a mustard-like fragrance that compliments the meat perfectly.

Sage

A humble looking flower whose leaves are often dried or chopped up and prepared in many dishes within the Dwarven culinary world.

Shadow Milfoil

Found in dark, humid corners of the world, shadow milfoil has a pitch black stem and dark green leaves.

Silkweed

Hanging from old growth trees, bright white silkweed sways gently without managing to tangle up in itself, somehow.

Sleeping Broadleaf

Often brewed into a tea, but occassionally drunk as a cold drink, this large leaf helps send the drinker to a comfortable sleep.

Smettle

The large pods of this flower exude a pungent, viscous fluid.

Smoke-On-The-Prairie

From a distance, it appears as small plumes of smoke rising from water. Up close, it's merely the wispy plants, attached to whatever floating aquatic flora they can latch on to.

Smooth Fairymoss

Generally appearing as a smooth, grey lump, fairymoss is a strange blob-like growth fed by a huge network of roots.

Snakeroot

Huge vines that wrap around boulders. Often the size of a forearm, they make tremendously good anchoring points for climbers.

Snow Bite

A thorny group of white flowers that blends in with the snow. A nasty surprise for Dwarves not watching their steps.

Snowdrop

An unassuming plant with small, delicate white flowers that droop down to the ground.

Thistle

A flower with a truly distinctive shape and a very prickly texture.

Toadflax

A tangled mess of vines with slimy, mottled textures resembling toadskin.

Velvetleaf

Incredibly smooth and richly coloured. the velvetleaf is a much wanted source of dye and can also be used for various textiles.

Watercress

A rapidly growing relative of other 'flavoured' plants, such as mustard and radish.

Whitetail Tulip

A tulip that prefers the solitary life. Has a slightly off-white petal colours, but with pure white tips.

Wintercress

A large variant of cress that favours colder environments.

Witch Hazel

Its yellow flowers almost resemble tendrils poking from the main plant. Witch hazel is often worked into a soothing salve or paste.

Woodbine

Also known as honeysuckle, the flowers of this plant are very highly scented, more so at night.

Yarrow

When you look closely at the white flowers, you notice the heads are also comprised of dozens of tiny flowers and petals.

Yellowcress

A variant of the cress plant, though this one has a slight yellow tinge to it.

Wilted Sun

Strangely, this golden flower thrives in Autumn and Winter and begins to wilt in Summer months.