Price: 1000
Reading time: Full Rest
Effect: Gain the temporary skill of Herbalist from “A Little Knowledge…”
An almost incomprehensible herbology book written by Bramble the Shrew. Though it’s difficult to parse, there is some valuable information to be gleaned within.
First ay shal say that I be Bramble the shrew of the wood tribe, keeper of the Black grove and ta Razor hedge. Mice kind of all seek our wisdom of the leaf and fungus, but most spend precious little time to understand the powers and dangerous fo each. I will now share some of my knowledge in this scroll ty spare yet more foolish mice from learning ty hard way.
Chamomile be an important base ingredient fer matters of healing, sleep and strength.
Likewise so too is the poppy of red, blue and yellow. But each has its own powers and should respected as individual ingredients.
Blue poppy tis a companion and most like chamomile, while yellow can change ty vision and perception.
Red poppy should not be handled lightly as it is most dramatic when mixed with other ingredients.
Clover is ty most common and supplement the above ingredients well either as a substitute or as a strengthening agent, especially in ty healing case.
Tree bark tis a fine base when working with red poppy as tis effects are most complementing and reactive, but use caution, for it can be very combustible as a result.
Of the many types of mushroom, I shall only speak of two, for many kind are poisonous and deadly to untrained hands.
White mushroom tis most used to strengthen, as with chamomile, but beware of its fear-inducing effects.
So too is fly amanita, the glorious red cap not to be used lightly as its effects are like that of volatile bark and red poppy.