Lichens and Mosses

Beech Carpet

A thick covering of moss that appears only on a specific type of tree.

Bloodstain Lichen

The colour of this lichen combined with its ability to retain water produces a horrific, blood-like slime when squeezed.

Bootlace Lichen

Thin, straggly pieces that tend to criss-cross over patches of water-sodden dirt. It can be eaten raw, but tends to get stuck in the teeth.

Caterpillar Moss

Appearing as short, thick patches of growth, it is so named due to the resemblance with caterpillars.

Cauliflower Wort

A large growth, about the size of a thumb, Cauliflower Wort is edible in its raw state and makes for a nutritious snack.

Clinker Stem

Named for its resemblance to the mass of dross that smiths must haul out of their forges. This moss blends into most logs by day, but turns to a dark gray colour at night time.

Dyemaker's Moss

A rich, velvety moss that is widely used to produce a bright green colouration. Favourably amongst painters, dye makers and even cooks!

Fishscale Gripper

When this moss is dried, it becomes very tough and durable. It is not uncommon to see Human diplomats wearing clothes embellished with this striking decoration.

Flamespot Lichen

An enigma in the plant world, no one is sure how or when this moss was first discovered, nor how it is able to grow so close to lava.

Gem Moss

With its bright colours and sparkling textures, many miners have been dismayed to find that this is simply a piece of moss.

Greater Lungwort

The larger of the lungworts.

Greenshield Lichen

This lichen grows as a single, solid mass on many different tree types.

Jungle Mane

A rough, shaggy moss that encompasses a huge area on the trees it attaches itself to.

Lacquered Lichen

Thick, shiny and waterproof, this is sometimes used to patch up holes in clothing on-the-go.

Lemon Slime Moss

A sticky, bright yellow moss. Surprisingly, amazingly flavoursome.

Lesser Lungwort

The smaller of the lungworts.

Maze Liverwort

Named for the jagged corners and sharp turns that the small, intricate growths sometimes take. It has a mild taste, with a slightly peppery overtone.

Miner's Folly Moss

Many miners curse the plant world and this is no exception. Appearing as glittering, yellow streaks running through stone, it's merely a moss, not a vein of gold.

Pleated Hornwort

Used extensively in the skirmishes preceding the takeover of Kentlehell, Pleated Hornwort is absorbent and relatively tough, making it an ideal, impromptu bandage.

Rivergrasp

Dwarven naturalists have found that some forms of nature can grip and grasp better than anything we can currently make. Rivergrasp is currently the third strongest of such things.

Rock Hat

A tiny gray moss, that forms little hat-like shapes. Often attributed to various mythical, underground beings.

Seabed Moss

A recent addition to known flora, Seabed Moss was hauled up from a fishing trawler a few generations ago.

Skyclinger Hornwort

Found in the wild at great heights, this is a rare addition to any apothecaries supplies.

Troll Beard

Notable for its longevity and the sizes it can achieve. The largest known single specimen was the size of a Dwarf!

Violet Treehugger

Often called the Violent Treehugger, due to the tiny, needle-sharp spines that grow from it.

Winter Clinger

This small plant manages to trap heat very well. Hunters, miners and other travelers through cold climates will often pack their boots with this moss if they can find it.

Winterwort

Often confused for snowfall, this pure-white moss can be found on older trees.