Herbarium

Where to find: Everywhere

Hueberries possess a few unique features. For one, they come in six different colours depending on the condition of the soil the grow in: red grows in clay, orange grows in climates with little water, yellow grows in areas with a lot of sunlight, green grows in forested areas, blue grows in muddy areas with plenty of water, and purple grows in areas with very little sunlight. Additionally, they change taste depending on their colour. Warm colours taste of strawberries and cool colours taste of blueberries. Due to their potent pigmentation, hueberries are often used as dyes. That or a quick snack.​

For more info about each available colour, click here!

Where to find: Anywhere

Animi blooms are very popular flowers for bouquets and decor since it is so easy to get a variety of colours of them. Before they are touched they are pure white. However, once anything that can feel emotions interacts with an animi bloom, it changes colour. It will continue to change colours (depending on the emotion of whoever is touching it) until it is cut. After this, it loses its ability to change and remains the colour it was when cut.

A handful of colours are shown in the example, however, you are free to add your own emotion/colour if needed.

Where to find: Tropical/Heavy Forests around Lelin'Kel

Faux fruits are one of the few carnivorous plants found around Lelin'Kel. Luckily, they don't prey upon kels. These cup-sized carnivores have a very potent and fruity scent that attracts frugivores. Any creature that gets too close and tries to eat the fruity lure will be paralyzed and slip into the "mouth." Afterward, the "mouth" closes and digestive juices quickly work out whatever was unfortunate enough to fall inside. Many speculate these plants are evil due to this and their almost malicious-looking markings. This, however, isn't the case. They are simply plants.​

Finding one is thought of as a bad omen.

Where to find: Around Lelin'Kel

This simple yet pretty flower is commonly used in kel medicines. The petals possess several useful chemicals that can cure many common ailments such as headaches, nausea, nasal congestion, and general pain. Those who gather the flower must be careful, however. The thorns of the oxyrose are not only incredibly sharp but very poisonous. A single prick of two will leave you feeling nauseous or give you a headache but resting will heal these symptoms. Multiple pricks, however, can lead to dizziness, weakness, and more intense versions of the previous symptoms. Kels needs to see a doctor if they start getting dizzy or weak after messing with oxyroses!

Where to find: Anywhere

This flower is commonly sought after due to its beauty and flavour for herbal teas. However, there is a divide between kels about one thing: Its scent. To roughly half the kel population these blossoms smell incredibly sweet and enticing. To the other half, it's quite the opposite; they think these blooms smell AWFUL to the point of nausea. This often causes quite a bit of debate and, in most cases, bouquets of these blossoms have their scent removed. The same applies to teas. Let us all be thankful that the flavour doesn't vary between kels.

Giving a bouquet of still scented Fragrant Blossoms is seen as a romantic gesture to some. Make sure the recipient isn't of the group that cannot stand their scent.

Where to find: Dry/Sandy Areas​

Kittus are considered fun and easy plants to take care of. Often, parent kels will give their kelings a kittus as a test before getting them a pet. Kittus are beloved and well-known for their creature-like features. They always have two "ears," one of which is bigger than the other. Their pink blossoms resemble paws and they all have face-like markings despite having no real mouth or eyes. When kept in healthy conditions (big enough pot, plenty of sunlight, not much water) the "face" is always smiling. However, if in poor conditions (small pot, not enough sun, too much water) the marking will look like it's frowning. There's even a rumour that the "eyes" become x's before the plant dies. Worry not, though, these plants are not sentient. Maybe.